u/Revision2000in r/softwarearchitecture • Recommends
On “Emerging from burnout. Are there new web architecture paradigms in the past few years?”
#distributedmonolith#microservices#softwarearchitecture
230K subscribers • 110 videos on Hallway • Conference channel
Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.
11K views2 years ago1 recommendation
Software designDistributed systemsSoftware architectureMicroservices and monolithsScaling and large-scale architecture
Jonathan Tower explains how to avoid common mistakes in microservices implementations that lead to building a tightly coupled distributed monolith.
Don’t Build a Distributed Monolith: How to Avoid Doing Microservices Completely Wrong - Jonathan "J." Tower This talk was recorded at NDC Porto in Porto, Portugal. #ndcporto #ndcconferences #architecture #cloud #softwaredeveloper Attend the next NDC conference near you: ndcconferences.com ndcporto.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel and learn every day: /@NDC Follow us on our Social Media: facebook.com/ndcconferences twitter.com/NDC_Conferences instagram.com/ndc_conferences/ As a consultant, I get to see many systems built by many different developers. Recently, I’ve seen an uptick in the number of systems built with a microservice architecture in mind, but those systems often include a lot of the same mistakes that keep them from working well. In this session you’ll learn from my experiences and get pointers on what to avoid in your microservices implementations so that you don’t accidentally build something which has all the worst aspects of a monolithic application and the worst aspects of microservices These monsters are what I call “distributed monoliths”, and I can help you avoid building one accidentally.What people say. Recommended as a great talk on the trade-offs of monoliths versus microservices.
u/Revision2000in r/softwarearchitecture • Recommends
On “Emerging from burnout. Are there new web architecture paradigms in the past few years?”
u/Revision2000in r/softwarearchitecture • Recommends
On “Monolith vs. Modular: Structuring Our Internal Tools”