Abstract: Files for a large application can be managed using a distributed file system (DFS) and distributed processing system. Application files can be stored to nodes of an immutable DFS, where the nodes are part of a hierarchical representation of the file system. A distributed processing system enables multiple users to modify respective portions of the file system, where the users obtain only relevant subsets of the application files, allowing for efficient caching. New or modified files can be stored back to the respective nodes of the shared repository, such as by using objects with using names or identifiers that are unique to a particular version, such as may be generated by hashing contents of the files. The parent nodes in the hierarchical tree can be updated to reflect the portion of the tree that has changed, allowing for fast version control as other nodes do not have to be analyzed.

Abstract: An intermediary system operates as an intermediary between content servers and user devices, and provides services for improving page load times as seen by end users. One such service involves converting a retrieved content page (e.g., web page) into a number of encoded layers that can be decoded and rendered by the user device. The intermediary system determines a suitable encoding technique for each of the layers. The intermediary system sends the encoded layers to a browser component running on the user device for rendering by the GPU.

Abstract: Techniques and solutions for providing a cloud browse service are described. For example, a client can request a web page. In response to the request, the client can receive a processed layer tree representing the web page. The processed layer tree can be created by a server environment (e.g., by creating an original DOM from obtained HTML and associated web page resources for the web page and creating the processed layers from the original DOM). The client can create a simplified DOM from the received processed layers and display the web page using the simplified DOM. Techniques and solutions for providing a browser as a service are described. For example, a web browser component can receive a processed layer tree representing a web page, create a simplified DOM, and display the web page.

Abstract: Techniques and solutions for providing a cloud browse service are described. For example, a client can request a web page. In response to the request, the client can receive a processed layer tree representing the web page. The processed layer tree can be created by a server environment (e.g., by creating an original DOM from obtained HTML and associated web page resources for the web page and creating the processed layers from the original DOM). The client can create a simplified DOM from the received processed layers and display the web page using the simplified DOM. Techniques and solutions for providing a browser as a service are described. For example, a web browser component can receive a processed layer tree representing a web page, create a simplified DOM, and display the web page.

Abstract: A computing resource service provider may provide developers with access to a build service configured to generate compilation artifacts associated with software development projects. The build service may obtain a build description and source code suitable for generating the compilation artifact. The build service may then cause one or more build resources to be provisioned and included in a build instantiation using computing resources of the service provider. The build instantiation may generate the compilation artifact, using the one or more build resources, based at least in part on the obtained source code. The developer may then be provided with access to the compilation artifact generated by the build instantiation.