u/iszlailin r/scala • Recommends
On “Is Scala missing out ?”
Don't necessarily mean only the DI part spring gives loads of libraries under one banner see cloud native java
#springboot#spring#cloudnative
172K subscribers • 64 videos on Hallway • Conference channel
Intermediate. Assumes working knowledge.
2.7K views9 years ago2 recommendations
Cloud and DevOpsSoftware designJava and the JVMMicroservices and monolithsSoftware architecture
Josh Long explains how to build scalable, safe, and resilient distributed systems using Spring Boot and cloud-native Java patterns.
“It is not necessary to change. Survival is not mandatory.” -W. Edwards Deming Work takes time to flow through an organization and ultimately be deployed to production where it captures value. It’s critical to reduce time-to-production. Software - for many organizations and industries - is a competitive advantage. Microservices enable speed, but without safety is dangerous. In this talk we'll look at how to safely execute in standing up production worthy services, and how to address the complexity implied in building a distributed system. Josh Long is the Spring Developer Advocate on the Spring team at Pivotal. He is a Java Champion, a JavaOne rockstar, a blogger, and spends entirely too much time on Twitter. Josh is the lead-author on 5 books on Spring (including a new book from O'Reilly tentatively titled "Building Microservices with Spring Boot") and a new video training series - Building Microservices with Spring Boot Livelessons - from Addison-Wesley on using Spring and Cloud Foundry to build cloud-native applications. [WZG-2836]What people say. Recommended as a great introduction to building cloud-native applications with Spring Boot.
u/iszlailin r/scala • Recommends
On “Is Scala missing out ?”
u/lexpiin r/programming • Recommends
On “Ruby on Rails is out: major coding bootcamp ditches it, due to waning interest”