This document discusses service layers in Magento 2 and provides guidance on API/SPI concepts and repository responsibilities. It addresses frequently asked questions about when to use APIs versus SPIs, whether APIs can call other APIs, and when inheritance should be used versus composition. The document recommends composition over inheritance to avoid tight coupling. It also advises against using the object manager as a dependency and provides examples of its proper uses.
This document discusses Magento's policy and guidelines for maintaining backward compatibility. It explains that Magento aims to balance backward compatibility with fixing flaws, through techniques like versioning, semantic versioning, and refactoring code while preserving public interfaces. It provides examples of allowed and prohibited code changes, and guidelines for refactoring objects that reach dependency limits in a backward compatible way, such as using facades and marking deprecated code. The document aims to educate developers on Magento's approach to continuous refactoring while maintaining backward compatibility.
Multi Source Inventory (MSI) in Magento 2 Igor Miniailo
Multi Source Inventory (MSI) community project for Magento 2 made on MagentoLive UK 2017
MSI project - https://github.com/magento-engcom/msi
MSI project wiki - https://github.com/magento-engcom/msi/wiki
MSI project board - https://github.com/magento-engcom/msi/projects/1
This document discusses API design best practices for Magento. It emphasizes the importance of semantic versioning and backward compatibility. Public APIs that are annotated with @api will cause version bumps when changed, while private code changes only require patch versions. The document outlines prohibited code changes to maintain backward compatibility and discusses design patterns like repositories. It also advocates for continuous refactoring and improving code quality without compromising backward compatibility.
Multi-Source Inventory. Imagine. Las Vegas. 2018Igor Miniailo
Presentation made by
Mark Brinton - Product Owner of MSI
Igor Miniailo - Architect of MSI
who described the story, product backlog, architecture and community contribution on the Multi-Source Inventory project
The document discusses Magento's plans to move away from a monolithic architecture to a microservices architecture with isolated and independent services. Some key points include:
- Magento wants to improve evolvability and guarantee a stable API by isolating services and enforcing clean boundaries between domains.
- The new architecture will separate the storefront and store management applications into independent services with their own APIs.
- Communication between microservices introduces challenges around network reliability, latency, security and topology changes that must be addressed.
- A service mesh will be implemented to help manage inter-service communication and address cross-cutting concerns like authorization.
- The transition involves decomposing the monolith into modular services
Multi-Source Inventory: The Largest Community-Developed Feature in Magento. Brand new inventory management approach which is about to substitute existing CatalogInventory mechanism in Magento2.
The value of a software comes from implementing particular business requirements. Business is interested neither in correct abstractions nor in code reuse. But business is interested in changes and cost of these changes.
The key to writing easy to evolve, extensible and customizable software is strictly defined component dependencies and boundaries.
This presentation considers several best practices that help to write high-quality maintainable Magento 2 modules as well as increase a value of contributed bug fixes and core improvements delivered by Magento Community with minimal code overhead.
The document discusses the evolution of software architectures from the 1990s to present day. It covers concepts like bounded contexts, modularity, and service isolation as they relate to Magento 2. The goal of Magento 2's evolution is to achieve independent scalability and deployability of system components through service isolation and loose coupling between contexts. This allows replacing parts of the core independently and scaling different parts separately.
This document discusses Oleksandr Lyzun's experience working on several Magento Community projects including Async/Bulk API, GraphQL, PWA, and Asynchronous Import. It provides details on the goals and status of each project, how they improve the Magento experience, and benefits of contributing to open source Magento projects. The document also references resources like the Magento Community Portal and Backlog for finding additional projects to contribute to.
Jacopo Nardiello - From CI to Prod: Running Magento at scale with KubernetesMeet Magento Italy
Developing and running web applications has become much more than just writing code. Business and engineers are now required to solve a new set of challenges which range from microservices architectures to set up software delivery pipelines, while releasing constantly new features. In this context, automation is key.
With Container-based architectures and Kubernetes we are on the verge of a copernican revolution in the way we handle operations and design our applications. The so called Cloud-Native stack open doors to unprecedented resilience, scalability and efficiency but the price to pay is complexity: Containers are a fundamental shift which require to re-think how components of your applications and infrastructure are developed and deployed.
In this talk we discussed the Domain specific concepts that power Kubernetes and how they apply to Magento. We immersed ourselves deeply on the architectural choices and challenges of running a production ready Magento deployment on Kubernetes and we will see hands-on how to fully automate the deployment lifecycle, web applications scaling (reducing scaling time from minutes to seconds), failures handling and self-healing.
The speech has been held with Simone Fantini -System Administrator & Magento Specialist – neen
Magento PWA Studio not just for Magento: it’s for making all kinds of Progressive Web Apps. And it’s not just for PWAs: it’s for helping developers to get work done. Though we conceived PWA Studio as the way to create PWAs that belong in the extensible Magento ecosystem, we are building it to be useful for any frontend developer, inside or outside the world of Magento.
Our standard app architecture uses beloved modern frontend ingredients. You may already know them; if not, you can learn them from a large online community. As Magento joins the busy world of modern Web frontend, you can join us there too.
Come see the many ways you can use PWA Studio tools and the many ways you can contribute to them.
Backward Compatibility Developer's Guide in Magento 2. #MM17CZIgor Miniailo
This document discusses Magento's approach to backward compatibility (BC). It explains that Magento uses semantic versioning to minimize breaking changes. Magento aims to balance keeping the codebase BC while still fixing flaws. The document outlines what constitutes public APIs and SPIs and how modules should depend on these. It provides examples of permitted and prohibited code changes to maintain BC. It acknowledges that BC fixes can look ugly but emphasizes the importance of continuous refactoring to improve code quality over time.
This document discusses Magento's policy and approach to backward compatibility. It provides an overview of Magento's versioning strategy and semantic versioning. It outlines the rules for dependency management and prohibited code changes to maintain backward compatibility. The key points are that Magento aims to balance backward compatibility fixes with code quality improvements, and that backward compatibility is prioritized over implementation effort. Backward compatible changes should be implemented following best practices to maintain clean code.
The document discusses Magento 2.3's new declarative schema feature for managing database schemas. Declarative schema provides an alternative to setup scripts that avoids issues like missed SQL operations and makes rollbacks and testing easier. It works by declaring schema elements like tables, columns, indexes in an XML file. Modules can then be installed and uninstalled while maintaining the expected schema state. The document covers how to declare different database elements and use features like dry-run testing and safe mode operations. It also discusses converting existing modules from setup scripts to the new declarative schema.
This document summarizes Magento's Extension Quality Program (EQP) process and findings. It reports that 50% of submitted extensions fail to compile in production mode, and of those that do compile, only 25% pass manual quality assurance testing. The top 5 issues found are extensions not compiling in production mode, compiling but not working properly in production mode, incompatibility with claimed Magento versions, poor error handling, and lack of adherence to coding standards. The document outlines planned improvements to the EQP including increased automation of testing and integration with Magento Marketplace.
Webinar - Rapise v6.6 | New Features and EnhancementsInflectra
This presentation was delivered as part of the Rapise webinar series and highlights the latest features in Inflectra's scriptless test automation platform - Rapise v6.6.
The presentation covers:
- Rapise 6.6 new features: CI/CD integration, Git integration, and Framework building.
- Rapise 6.6 system enhancements: Reporting, Rapise Launcher, API Testing; new Actions to already supported Objects.
To learn more about Rapise, visit https://www.inflectra.com/Rapise/
Org-dependent Unlocked Packages for ISVsCodeScience
For ISVs who are currently providing solutions to individual subscribers or system integration (SI) partners via unmanaged packages, org-dependent unlocked packages can provide a better & faster implementation experience as well as improve stability.
Name: Bob Nemec
Title: Seaside based custom ERP system
youtube: https://youtu.be/ehZtXx-rjx4
Type: Talk
Abstract: TRAX is a custom, in-house Seaside ERP system written for, and used by, HTS, an industrial HVAC sales company. We use VisualWorks to build,
manage and test the code, and GemStone to deploy it. Running since September 2015, the application continues to be developed and adapted to the changing
needs of the business. This talk will highlight some of the design choices and technical decisions we’ve made, and the agile development process we use.
Bio: Bob Nemec is the Software Architect of TRAX. Bob has worked with Smalltalk since 1990, and used it exclusively to build commercial systems since
1994.
Magento Community Hangouts 10 Feb, 2021 PHP 8 supportStanislavIdolov
PHP releases are supported for 2 years with active support and 1 additional year of security support. PHP 8.1 is expected this autumn. Migrating Magento 2 to be compatible with PHP 8 will require updating dependencies, testing the codebase, and ensuring extensions are compatible. The Magento community has started a PHP 8 Compatibility Project to address these challenges through a dedicated code branch, documentation, and involvement from core contributors and partners.
Major Spira v6.3 Usability & Performance Enhancements UnveiledInflectra
Inflectra is proud to bring you a highly anticipated Spira v.6.3 and a webinar to go with it.
Presented by Technical Director Adam Sandman, this webinar goes over the major enhancements available in SpiraTest, SpiraTeam and SpiraPlan version 6.3.
Testing in Magento 2 by examples of Multi-Source Inventory Project (MSI)
- Unit Testing and how to do them right.
- Tautological Test Driven Development
- Integration Testing
- Example of Reservation mechanism in MSI and Integration test coverage for it
- Web API testing (REST, SOAP)
- Magento MSI Service Layer
- Public and Private code
- API vs SPI (Service Provider Interface)
- Backward Compatibility requirements and prohibited code changes
- Refactoring
- Functional programming and functors
- Single-method immutable objects
- Examples of Good Interfaces
- Why Execute but not __invoke
- Magento Repositories
Eugene Shaksuvarov - Tuning Magento 2 for Maximum PerformanceMeet Magento Italy
Performance of Magento 2 has been a hot topic for a while, with many controversial opinions and figures around the community.
This talk is intended to guide a developer from configuring the website for maximum performance to measuring the results of such tuning using the Magento Performance Toolkit, profiling the problematic areas and measuring once again, all using the same approaches as the core engineering team.
This document discusses automated testing approaches for Magento 2, including unit testing, integration testing, and functional testing. It provides examples of unit tests using mocks and isolation. It also covers testing the Magento REST API using tools like Swagger. The document emphasizes qualities of good tests like readability, stability, and speed. It provides resources on testing techniques like fixtures, annotations, and predefined IDs to improve test isolation, readability, and speed.
The value of a software comes from implementing particular business requirements. Business is interested neither in correct abstractions nor in code reuse. But business is interested in changes and cost of these changes.
The key to writing easy to evolve, extensible and customizable software is strictly defined component dependencies and boundaries.
This presentation considers several best practices that help to write high-quality maintainable Magento 2 modules as well as increase a value of contributed bug fixes and core improvements delivered by Magento Community with minimal code overhead.
The document discusses the evolution of software architectures from the 1990s to present day. It covers concepts like bounded contexts, modularity, and service isolation as they relate to Magento 2. The goal of Magento 2's evolution is to achieve independent scalability and deployability of system components through service isolation and loose coupling between contexts. This allows replacing parts of the core independently and scaling different parts separately.
This document discusses Oleksandr Lyzun's experience working on several Magento Community projects including Async/Bulk API, GraphQL, PWA, and Asynchronous Import. It provides details on the goals and status of each project, how they improve the Magento experience, and benefits of contributing to open source Magento projects. The document also references resources like the Magento Community Portal and Backlog for finding additional projects to contribute to.
Jacopo Nardiello - From CI to Prod: Running Magento at scale with KubernetesMeet Magento Italy
Developing and running web applications has become much more than just writing code. Business and engineers are now required to solve a new set of challenges which range from microservices architectures to set up software delivery pipelines, while releasing constantly new features. In this context, automation is key.
With Container-based architectures and Kubernetes we are on the verge of a copernican revolution in the way we handle operations and design our applications. The so called Cloud-Native stack open doors to unprecedented resilience, scalability and efficiency but the price to pay is complexity: Containers are a fundamental shift which require to re-think how components of your applications and infrastructure are developed and deployed.
In this talk we discussed the Domain specific concepts that power Kubernetes and how they apply to Magento. We immersed ourselves deeply on the architectural choices and challenges of running a production ready Magento deployment on Kubernetes and we will see hands-on how to fully automate the deployment lifecycle, web applications scaling (reducing scaling time from minutes to seconds), failures handling and self-healing.
The speech has been held with Simone Fantini -System Administrator & Magento Specialist – neen
Magento PWA Studio not just for Magento: it’s for making all kinds of Progressive Web Apps. And it’s not just for PWAs: it’s for helping developers to get work done. Though we conceived PWA Studio as the way to create PWAs that belong in the extensible Magento ecosystem, we are building it to be useful for any frontend developer, inside or outside the world of Magento.
Our standard app architecture uses beloved modern frontend ingredients. You may already know them; if not, you can learn them from a large online community. As Magento joins the busy world of modern Web frontend, you can join us there too.
Come see the many ways you can use PWA Studio tools and the many ways you can contribute to them.
Backward Compatibility Developer's Guide in Magento 2. #MM17CZIgor Miniailo
This document discusses Magento's approach to backward compatibility (BC). It explains that Magento uses semantic versioning to minimize breaking changes. Magento aims to balance keeping the codebase BC while still fixing flaws. The document outlines what constitutes public APIs and SPIs and how modules should depend on these. It provides examples of permitted and prohibited code changes to maintain BC. It acknowledges that BC fixes can look ugly but emphasizes the importance of continuous refactoring to improve code quality over time.
This document discusses Magento's policy and approach to backward compatibility. It provides an overview of Magento's versioning strategy and semantic versioning. It outlines the rules for dependency management and prohibited code changes to maintain backward compatibility. The key points are that Magento aims to balance backward compatibility fixes with code quality improvements, and that backward compatibility is prioritized over implementation effort. Backward compatible changes should be implemented following best practices to maintain clean code.
The document discusses Magento 2.3's new declarative schema feature for managing database schemas. Declarative schema provides an alternative to setup scripts that avoids issues like missed SQL operations and makes rollbacks and testing easier. It works by declaring schema elements like tables, columns, indexes in an XML file. Modules can then be installed and uninstalled while maintaining the expected schema state. The document covers how to declare different database elements and use features like dry-run testing and safe mode operations. It also discusses converting existing modules from setup scripts to the new declarative schema.
This document summarizes Magento's Extension Quality Program (EQP) process and findings. It reports that 50% of submitted extensions fail to compile in production mode, and of those that do compile, only 25% pass manual quality assurance testing. The top 5 issues found are extensions not compiling in production mode, compiling but not working properly in production mode, incompatibility with claimed Magento versions, poor error handling, and lack of adherence to coding standards. The document outlines planned improvements to the EQP including increased automation of testing and integration with Magento Marketplace.
Webinar - Rapise v6.6 | New Features and EnhancementsInflectra
This presentation was delivered as part of the Rapise webinar series and highlights the latest features in Inflectra's scriptless test automation platform - Rapise v6.6.
The presentation covers:
- Rapise 6.6 new features: CI/CD integration, Git integration, and Framework building.
- Rapise 6.6 system enhancements: Reporting, Rapise Launcher, API Testing; new Actions to already supported Objects.
To learn more about Rapise, visit https://www.inflectra.com/Rapise/
Org-dependent Unlocked Packages for ISVsCodeScience
For ISVs who are currently providing solutions to individual subscribers or system integration (SI) partners via unmanaged packages, org-dependent unlocked packages can provide a better & faster implementation experience as well as improve stability.
Name: Bob Nemec
Title: Seaside based custom ERP system
youtube: https://youtu.be/ehZtXx-rjx4
Type: Talk
Abstract: TRAX is a custom, in-house Seaside ERP system written for, and used by, HTS, an industrial HVAC sales company. We use VisualWorks to build,
manage and test the code, and GemStone to deploy it. Running since September 2015, the application continues to be developed and adapted to the changing
needs of the business. This talk will highlight some of the design choices and technical decisions we’ve made, and the agile development process we use.
Bio: Bob Nemec is the Software Architect of TRAX. Bob has worked with Smalltalk since 1990, and used it exclusively to build commercial systems since
1994.
Magento Community Hangouts 10 Feb, 2021 PHP 8 supportStanislavIdolov
PHP releases are supported for 2 years with active support and 1 additional year of security support. PHP 8.1 is expected this autumn. Migrating Magento 2 to be compatible with PHP 8 will require updating dependencies, testing the codebase, and ensuring extensions are compatible. The Magento community has started a PHP 8 Compatibility Project to address these challenges through a dedicated code branch, documentation, and involvement from core contributors and partners.
Major Spira v6.3 Usability & Performance Enhancements UnveiledInflectra
Inflectra is proud to bring you a highly anticipated Spira v.6.3 and a webinar to go with it.
Presented by Technical Director Adam Sandman, this webinar goes over the major enhancements available in SpiraTest, SpiraTeam and SpiraPlan version 6.3.
Testing in Magento 2 by examples of Multi-Source Inventory Project (MSI)
- Unit Testing and how to do them right.
- Tautological Test Driven Development
- Integration Testing
- Example of Reservation mechanism in MSI and Integration test coverage for it
- Web API testing (REST, SOAP)
- Magento MSI Service Layer
- Public and Private code
- API vs SPI (Service Provider Interface)
- Backward Compatibility requirements and prohibited code changes
- Refactoring
- Functional programming and functors
- Single-method immutable objects
- Examples of Good Interfaces
- Why Execute but not __invoke
- Magento Repositories
Eugene Shaksuvarov - Tuning Magento 2 for Maximum PerformanceMeet Magento Italy
Performance of Magento 2 has been a hot topic for a while, with many controversial opinions and figures around the community.
This talk is intended to guide a developer from configuring the website for maximum performance to measuring the results of such tuning using the Magento Performance Toolkit, profiling the problematic areas and measuring once again, all using the same approaches as the core engineering team.
This document discusses automated testing approaches for Magento 2, including unit testing, integration testing, and functional testing. It provides examples of unit tests using mocks and isolation. It also covers testing the Magento REST API using tools like Swagger. The document emphasizes qualities of good tests like readability, stability, and speed. It provides resources on testing techniques like fixtures, annotations, and predefined IDs to improve test isolation, readability, and speed.
Magento 2 Automated Testing via examples of Multi-Source Inventory (MSI)Igor Miniailo
- Unit Testing
- Tautological Unit testing
- Integration testing
- Web API
- Functional testing
- Static testing (LiveCoding)
- Examples of test coverage in Magento Multi-Source Inventory
Backward Compatibility Developer's Guide in Magento 2Igor Miniailo
Presentation made on Meet Magento Croatia 2017
- Why Backward Compatibility matters
- Public vs Private code
- Semantic Versioning and Dependency Rules
- APIs vs SPIs (Extension Points) concept
- Prohibited Code changes
- How to make Refactoring complying with Backward Compatibility policy (SuppressWarning Coupling Between Objects)
This document discusses best practices for Magento API design. It covers semantic versioning, distinguishing between public and private code, prohibited backwards-incompatible code changes, refactoring objects to reduce dependencies, and repository patterns. Maintaining backwards compatibility is important, but continuous refactoring is also needed to prevent code quality issues. Upcoming Magento events in Ukraine are also listed.
A long way from Monolith to Service Isolated Architecture #MM19NLIgor Miniailo
Problem:
The application grows in size. Becomes harder to understand
Merchants customization grows in complexity
This pushes Magento for longer release cycles
Harder for merchants to experiment and react to market needs quickly
Solution:
Service Isolation
The long way from Monolith to MicroservicesIgor Miniailo
Agenda:
Magento 1. Big ball of Mud
SOLID and Single Responsibility
Performance vs Scalability
Coupling vs Cohesion
Bounded contexts and their Boundaries
CAP Theorem
ACID vs BASE
Modularity as a first step towards micro-services
Headless Magento
Service Isolation (Code and DB split)
Conway's law
Microservice architecture
Since publishing Magento 2.0.0 on November 2015, we’ve extended the codebase with sixteen 2.x patch releases and 1 minor release.
We understand that the Magento 2.x upgrade process is challenging and can raise compatibility issues for extension developers. To simplify this upgrade process, the Magento 2 development team has prepared a Backward Compatibility policy, which is specifically focused on minimizing compatibility issues with Magento 2 extensions.
In this presentation, we has discussed Magento’s 2.x Backward Compatibility policy. We has identified the code that you can rely on during extension development, as well as the parts of Magento 2.x codebase where we might introduce breaking changes in upcoming patch or minor releases.
We also has shared our best practices for how to optimally configure dependencies on Magento 2.x packages to improve the compatibility of your extensions.
Architecture and Analytical Study of MagentoIRJET Journal
This document provides an overview of the Magento e-commerce platform, including its architecture, module development process, and use of caching technologies like Redis. It discusses how Magento uses a modified MVC framework and describes setting up modules, creating admin routes, and improving analytics. Magento is an open-source platform suitable for large retailers due to its built-in features and flexibility. Modules extend its functionality and analytics can be improved through plugins to study user behavior and identify areas for improvement. Caching with Redis provides faster performance for data-intensive e-commerce sites compared to alternative technologies like Memcached.
Magento 2.2: It's Coming Right For You! | Colorado Magento MeetupKelly Mason
Magento 2.2 is getting ready for official release, let's take a look at some of the improvements and new features included in this platform update. Learn more at: www.customerparadigm.com/magento-2-2-release-notes-colorado-magento-meetup
Gerrit is great, however it is also quite an important part of a bigger DevOps process. In this talk I will describe how multiple tools can be unified under a TeamForge or better DLM umbrella and what are the immediate benefits of it.
This document discusses different types of Magento patches including schema patches, data patches, version patches, and revertable patches. It explains where these patches are defined, the interfaces they implement, and how they are applied and reverted. It also introduces new CLI commands for generating patches and discusses uninstalling modules.
Architecture and workflow of Multi-Source InventoryIgor Miniailo
Magento Multi-Source Inventory (MSI) architecture overview.
- Description of Reservation mechanism
- How MSI will improve Magento checkout performance
- Business Value of MSI Minimal Viable Product
Monitoring your cache effectiveness in Magento 2Tony Brown
The Full Page Cache in Magento 2 uses Varnish and is an essential element to empower a performant and scalable solution.
But how effective is this cache on your site? It is not always that easy to understand or see, I will discuss approaches to obtain relevant data, and methods to process this into meaningful and actionable information.
Magento 2 performance comparison in different environments by Yaroslav Rogoza...Atwix
This document summarizes the results of benchmark tests performed on a Magento 2 site to evaluate performance in different environments. It shows loading times for various site operations like homepage load, category pages, product pages, search and account pages. Tests were run with standard and increased product/customer counts, different caching configurations, database engines and PHP versions. Loading times generally increased as product/customer volumes grew but were improved by adding Redis caching, database replication and upgrading to PHP 7.
Viacheslav Kravchuk. Working as a distributed company. Our journey. Meet Mage...Atwix
Atwix has transitioned to being a distributed company over the past year. It grew from 15 employees working in one physical office and one person remotely, to over 20 employees working across two physical offices and three people remotely. The company now spans four time zones. A distributed company is defined as a group of individuals who work across time, space, and organizational boundaries connected through communication technology. Some of the key aspects of building a distributed company that were discussed include prioritizing communication, tracking performance metrics, addressing challenges of different time zones and locations, and emphasizing the benefits like increased productivity and employee satisfaction.
Сергей Иващенко - Meet Magento Ukraine - Цены в Magento 2Atwix
The document discusses pricing in Magento 2. It covers the different types of prices that can be implemented including regular price, sale price, taxes, discounts. It also describes how pricing is organized through entities and templates to make it flexible and customizable. Code examples are provided to demonstrate how pricing is calculated and displayed for products.
Иван Чепурный - Meet Magento Ukraine - Varnish Cache and its usage in the rea...Atwix
The document discusses Varnish Cache and its usage for caching content and improving performance in Magento. It describes how Varnish works as a frontend caching proxy and how it can be used to cache pages and parts of pages in Magento. It also discusses how to make cache dynamic and flush pages based on products or categories using the EcomDev_Varnish module.
Владимир Дубина - Meet Magento Ukraine - Data consistencyAtwix
This document discusses data consistency challenges that development teams face when working on complex enterprise projects using Magento. It outlines three main problems: how to store and share data changes between developers, how to migrate data changes between application instances, and how to bind code revisions to application data. The document evaluates different approaches like shared databases and migration scripts, and recommends best practices for using migrations like creating a global package and writing custom import/export APIs to manage complex application data. The overall goal is to establish a development center that can reliably build and deploy applications with consistent data.
This document provides an overview of Magento 2 including its goals, release approach, modernized technical stack, improved performance and scalability, streamlined customizations, easier installation and upgrades, and high code quality and testing standards. The key goals of Magento 2 are to use a modern technical stack, improve performance and scalability, streamline customizations, simplify external integrations, and make installation and upgrades easier.
Анатолій Денис - Meet Magento Ukraine - Migration to Magento - mission possibleAtwix
This document discusses migrating an online store from another platform to Magento. It provides reasons for migrating such as limited functionality and small communities in other platforms. Popular migrations to Magento include OpenCart, osCommerce and VirtueMart. The document outlines important steps for a successful migration including analyzing the source store, testing the data migration, updating Magento, and final data migration. It emphasizes the importance of planning the migration and testing all aspects of the new store.
Елена Леонова - Meet Magento Ukraine - Трасформация в e-commerce с MagentoAtwix
The document discusses key trends in digital commerce and ecommerce, including the rise of mobile shopping and multi-channel experiences. It notes that Magento provides a flexible front-end and industrial back-end to help merchants attract, convert, deliver and retain customers across channels. Statistics are presented on Magento's merchant base and open source leadership. The roadmap for Magento 2 is outlined, with the goal of modernizing technologies to improve performance and scalability.
Thomas Fleck - Meet Magento Ukraine - How Magento and open source change the ...Atwix
This document discusses how open source e-commerce platforms like Magento can change the e-commerce industry. It notes that Magento has a large global community and ecosystem and that open source values like sharing knowledge can foster exchange of goods, money, and ideas. The document promotes Magento as a foundation for an independent community that connects people from around the world and enables good business opportunities.
Darley - BSides Nairobi (2025-06-07) Epochalypse 2038 - Time is Not on Our Si...treyka
Epochalypse 2038: Time is Not on Our Side
Presented by Trey Darley, Founder – Threshold Continuity Alliance
BSides Nairobi – 2025-06-07
The Year 2038 Problem is real — and it's already here.
At exactly 03:14:07 UTC on January 19, 2038, 32-bit signed Unix time overflows. Systems that use 32-bit time_t will reset to 1901 and/or fail outright. But this isn’t just about old embedded gear. It’s about trust, cryptographic integrity, log coherence, financial timestamps, system coordination, and the fragile scaffolding of global infrastructure.
This talk explores a dangerous and still largely invisible class of vulnerabilities: timestamp fragility and time synchronization failure.
We cover:
- Why over 60% of global software systems still depend on Unix epoch time
- How 2038 bugs can manifest subtly — without a crash, and without warning
- Why critical infrastructure (energy, telecom, aviation, finance) is especially at risk
- How even modern firmware is being shipped today with latent Y2038 bugs
- The implications for TLS certificates, forensic timelines, billing systems, and safety-critical protocols
- How time can be maliciously spoofed, delayed, or misaligned — and why legacy NTP is often unauthenticated
- A pragmatic call for 2038 rollover testbeds, code audits, and hardened time infrastructure
- Recommendations for deploying secure time protocols (NTS, RFC 8915), GPS + Rubidium/Cesium fallback, and air-gapped sync
You’ll leave with a grounded understanding of:
- Why time isn’t just an input — it’s an untrusted vector
- What engineers, regulators, and defenders must do now to avert a long-tail catastrophe
- How underserved regions may suffer disproportionately — but also leap ahead by refusing to inherit broken time
About the Speaker
Trey Darley is the founder of the Threshold Continuity Alliance (TCA), an initiative focused on strategic risk, infrastructure integrity, and time-based vulnerability remediation. A long-time figure in the global cybersecurity community, Trey works at the intersection of symbolic systems, resilience engineering, and future ethics.
How to Make Money as a Cam Model – Tips, Tools & Real TalkCam Sites Expert
Want to turn your charm, confidence, and camera into a real source of income? This presentation reveals everything you need to know about making money as a cam model — whether you're just starting out or looking to boost your earnings. From choosing the right platform, building your fanbase, and setting up your cam space, to marketing yourself and creating passive income with clips, this guide covers it all. I’ll also share real-world insights from my experience on CamsRating.com. No BS — just proven tips, smart tools, and sexy strategies to get paid doing what you love.
What to Expect When Hiring Shopify Development Services_ A Technical Walkthro...CartCoders
Get custom Shopify development services tailored to your store’s needs. From theme setup to full-scale integrations, our Shopify experts help create reliable, fast-loading, and conversion-focused online stores that fit your brand and drive more sales.
3D Graphics means creating images that look real and have depth, height, and width, just like real-life objects. These graphics are made using special software and help to make things look more realistic and detailed in games, movies, design, and much more.
ICP -2 Review – What It Is, and How to Participate and Provide Your FeedbackAPNIC
Joyce Chen, Senior Advisor, Strategic Engagement at APNIC, presented on the ICP-2 review process at the APAC DNS Forum 2025 held in Hanoi, Vietnam from 8 to 9 May 2025.
Predicting Site Quality Google Patent US9767157B2 - Behzad Hussain.pdfBehzad Hussain
𝐏𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐈𝐧𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐦𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧
𝗣𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗡𝗼.: US9767157B2
𝗧𝗶𝘁𝗹𝗲: Predicting Site Quality
𝗔𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗴𝗻𝗲𝗲: Google Inc., Mountain View, CA
𝗜𝗻𝘃𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗼𝗿𝘀: Navneet Panda; Yun Zhou
𝗜𝘀𝘀𝘂𝗲 𝗗𝗮𝘁𝗲: September 19, 2017
𝐀𝐛𝐬𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐜𝐭
This patent describes methods and systems for automatically predicting a quality score for a website (or “site”) that can be used as a ranking signal in search engines:
1. 𝗕𝗮𝘀𝗲𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗲 𝘀𝗶𝘁𝗲 𝗾𝘂𝗮𝗹𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝘀𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗲𝘀 obtained for previously scored sites.
2. 𝗣𝗵𝗿𝗮𝘀𝗲 𝗺𝗼𝗱𝗲𝗹𝘀 that map phrase-specific relative frequency measures to baseline quality scores.
3. 𝗔𝗴𝗴𝗿𝗲𝗴𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝘀𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗻𝗴 of a new site by applying the phrase model to its phrase frequencies and then predicting its overall site quality score from the aggregate.
𝐒𝐲𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐦 𝐀𝐫𝐜𝐡𝐢𝐭𝐞𝐜𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 (𝐅𝐢𝐠. 𝟏)
1. 𝗨𝘀𝗲𝗿 𝗗𝗲𝘃𝗶𝗰𝗲 & 𝗡𝗲𝘁𝘄𝗼𝗿𝗸: Users submit queries via a device (e.g., browser) over a network.
2. 𝗦𝗲𝗮𝗿𝗰𝗵 𝗦𝘆𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗺: Contains an Indexing Engine (builds the index database) and a Ranking Engine (ranks results).
3. 𝗦𝗶𝘁𝗲 𝗦𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗘𝗻𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗲: Computes site quality scores using the phrase model and provides these scores to the ranking engine as part of the ranking signals.
𝐏𝐡𝐫𝐚𝐬𝐞 𝐌𝐨𝐝𝐞𝐥 𝐆𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 (𝐅𝐢𝐠. 𝟐)
1. 𝗧𝗼𝗸𝗲𝗻𝗶𝘇𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗻-𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺 𝗘𝘅𝘁𝗿𝗮𝗰𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻: For each site in a corpus of previously scored sites, extract n-grams (typically 2- to 5-grams) from page content.
2. 𝗥𝗲𝗹𝗮𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗙𝗿𝗲𝗾𝘂𝗲𝗻𝗰𝘆 𝗖𝗮𝗹𝗰𝘂𝗹𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻: For each extracted n-gram, compute its relative frequency as the ratio of pages containing that n-gram to total pages on the site.
3. 𝗕𝘂𝗰𝗸𝗲𝘁 𝗣𝗮𝗿𝘁𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝗶𝗻𝗴: Group sites into 20–100 buckets based on their relative frequency measures for each n-gram, ensuring roughly equal bucket sizes or equal interval ranges.
4. 𝗕𝗮𝘀𝗲𝗹𝗶𝗻𝗲 𝗦𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗲 𝗔𝗴𝗴𝗿𝗲𝗴𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻: For each bucket, calculate an average baseline quality score from the known scores of sites in that bucket.
5. 𝗣𝗵𝗿𝗮𝘀𝗲 𝗠𝗼𝗱𝗲𝗹 𝗖𝗼𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗿𝘂𝗰𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻: Associate each n-gram with its vector of bucket-average quality scores. Optionally exclude “neutral” phrases whose scores are statistically indistinguishable from the global average.
𝐒𝐢𝐭𝐞 𝐐𝐮𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐲 𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐝𝐢𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐏𝐫𝐨𝐜𝐞𝐬𝐬 (𝐅𝐢𝐠. 𝟑)
1. 𝗥𝗲𝗹𝗮𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗙𝗿𝗲𝗾𝘂𝗲𝗻𝗰𝘆 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗡𝗲𝘄 𝗦𝗶𝘁𝗲: Extract the same set of n-grams from the new (previously unscored) site and compute their relative frequencies.
2. 𝗕𝘂𝗰𝗸𝗲𝘁 𝗟𝗼𝗼𝗸𝘂𝗽: For each phrase, map its relative frequency to the corresponding bucket’s average score in the phrase model.
3. 𝗔𝗴𝗴𝗿𝗲𝗴𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝗦𝗰𝗼𝗿𝗲 𝗖𝗼𝗺𝗽𝘂𝘁𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻: Compute an aggregate score across all phrases’ bucket scores—typically via a weighted or unweighted mean. Weights can reflect phrase frequency, distance from a “neutral” score, or limit the influence of overly frequent phrases.
On Dec. 4, 1963, the Second Vatican Council solemnly approved its first two documents: the constitution on the Sacred Liturgy, Sacrosanctum Concilium, and the decree Inter Mirifica, regarding the mass media. The latter document is much less known than the former one.
Nonetheless, Inter Mirifica offers some crucial principles to guide us in a world where we find ourselves ever more immersed in mass communication: the press, film, television, along with the newer forms of media.
During the preparation for Vatican II, the Church keenly realized the importance of this topic, and Pope John XXIII established a special body to work on a text that might articulate the Church’s teaching on the mass media and promote her action in this area. The result of this work was an extensive document, entitled “On the instruments of social communication,” which was presented to the Council on Nov. 23, 1962.
On the 29th of June, 1936, Pius XI addressed a pontifical encyclical entitled "Vigilanti Cura" to all the Catholic bishops in the United States. This encyclical was dedicated to "The Motion Picture" and justified his intervention by "the lamentable progress of the motion picture art and industry in the portrayal of sin and vice". I've appropriated the title of his encyclical for my film, putting it to a completely different use to that originally intended. The 'photogenic quality' of the Latin terminology has, however, been preserved and, as per Adorno: "like a neon light which has just been switched on, the commercial and promotional nature of contemporary culture glows brightly". Vigilanti Cura is an irreverent film; insolent and deliberately confusing; a grab-bag of immorality. The montage combines a range of archival imagery from Humanite magazine with images sourced from the media (the military parade of the 14th of July, the current sorry crop of political celebrities ...) or from the cinema (the automatic writing of a puzzle composed of motifs borrowed from existing films). Vigilanti Cura ... or merely a tacit admission of the downfall of contemporary man, drowning in a sea of political, social and religious fundamentalisms. Where is he to be found? Locked in a vis-a-vis with depression and ego. Psychoanalysis no longer serves as a pretext for the dissolution of sexual and social taboos; it now provokes withdrawal into an auto-reflexive isolation, to the extent that societal problems get frozen in the mirror of Auto-Medusification. The mirror has become our idol - let's destroy it!
Cloud Computing – iCloud
Cloud computing is a modern technology that allows users to store and access data over the internet instead of using local storage devices. One of the most popular cloud services is Apple's iCloud, which is specially designed for Apple users.
iCloud helps users keep their data safe, accessible, and synchronized across all Apple devices like iPhones, iPads, and MacBooks. It is simple to use, secure, and saves time by automatically backing up important information.
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#12: Let’s recap what we had with Magento 1 – where everything is an extension points. All the protected mess and so on.
We can’t make changes in contract – all changes suppose to extend existing contract.