The Performance Engineering Handbook

The survival of application systems in the digital world is like the survival of animals in the wild nature: a ruthless evolution, were only the fittest will prevail and the others will succumb to the uninstall binaries or get buried in the depths of the recycle bin. This book will help you to create faster and more reliable systems, so that your code will last for all eternity (or at least to the next release cycle). Being able to provide great working applications that make your customers happy, you will be able to generate higher income, either as an employee or as a company. By not knowing the contents of this book, you can cause yourself endless and reoccurring discussions and involvement in task forces about slow systems. You might lose a customer or will not get promoted and miss out on some extra cash. Get this book and read it to get a lot of hints on how to avoid such situations in the first place.

Reto Scheiwiller was born on planet Earth in an undisclosed year. As of the last intel he still is an inhabitant of that planet and has not made any efforts to emigrate to another intergalactic confederation. As of the Chief Observator Rambera Luukout, in charge of the investigation of the solar system containing planet Earth, said author of this book has accumulated 12 years of experience in the field of performance engineering in various big corporations and has helped to utterly defeat countless issues in numerous systems. He has trained some additional performance combatants, and has laid out his knowledge for everyone by writing the scriptures laying in front of you. As of today, his preferred desert is a good Italian tiramisu. If you like his book, and you ever cross paths with him somewhere in this galactic sector, you are obligated under Code TI-5276RA-87MI-0274SU445 of the Appreciation Laws of abovementioned jurisdiction, to invite him to his favorite desert. The Author and Miss Luukout wish you a good read and a lot of fun acquiring the mastery of greater knowledge.