This is the sixth installment to the series: RabbitMQ for Windows. In the last installment, we walked through creating a direct exchange example and introduced the push API. In this installment, we’ll walk through a fanout exchange example. As discussed … Continue reading →

This is the fifth installment to the series: RabbitMQ for Windows.  In the last installment, we took a look at the four exchange types provided by RabbitMQ: Direct, Fanout, Topic, and Headers.  In this installment we’ll walk through an example … Continue reading →

This is the fourth installment to the series: RabbitMQ for Windows.  In the last installment, we reviewed our Hello World example and introduced the concept of Exchanges.  In this installment, we’ll discuss the four basic types of RabbitMQ exchanges. Exchange … Continue reading →

This is the third installment to the series: RabbitMQ for Windows.  In the last installment, we discussed some basic messaging concepts and created our first RabbitMQ application.  In this installment, we’ll be taking a closer look at our Hello World … Continue reading →

This is the second installment to the RabbitMQ for Windows series.  In our first installment, we walked through getting RabbitMQ installed on a Microsoft Windows machine. In this installment, we’ll discuss a few high-level concepts and walk through creating our … Continue reading →

If you’re interested in getting started with distributed programming and you develop on the Microsoft Windows platform, RabbitMQ may be what you’re looking for.  RabbitMQ is an open source, standards-based, multi-platform message broker with client libraries available for a host … Continue reading →