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The Cake is NOT a Lie: 5 Java Frameworks to Support Your Microservices Architecture

OverOps

The microservices trend is becoming impossible to ignore,” I wrote in 2016. Back then, many would have argued this was just another unbearable buzzword, but today many organizations are reaping the very real benefits of breaking down old monolithic applications, as well as seeing the very real challenges microservices can introduce.

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Micro Frontends

Martin Fowler

Recent years have seen an explosion of interest in the microservices architectural style, which has become popular due to its ability to allow customer-oriented teams to build and deploy software independently. In this first installment, he looks at the benefits of the micro frontend architecture.

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Bliki: ConwaysLaw

Martin Fowler

Pretty much all the practitioners I favor in Software Architecture are deeply suspicious of any kind of general law in the field. Good software architecture is very context-specific, analyzing trade-offs that resolve differently across a wide range of environments. I made my first architectural decision” he told me.

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Should I use microservices?

O'Reilly Media - Ideas

Considerations for when—and when not—to apply microservices in your organization. Despite the drive in some quarters to make microservice architectures the default approach for software, I feel that due to their numerous challenges, adopting them still requires careful thought. Where microservices don’t work well.

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There Is Only One Key Difference Between Observability 1.0 and 2.0

Honeycomb

is how you operate your code; observability 2.0 is about how you develop your code Observability 1.0 has historically been infra-centric, and often makes do with logs and metrics software already emits, or that can be extracted with third-party tools Observability 2.0 is how you operate your code; observability 2.0

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Why Microservices Architecture is Better than Monolithic

Datavail

Monolithic software architecture was the default option for many decades, but today’s software development teams have more choices. Microservices architecture addresses many of the weak points seen in monolithic approaches. Integrating new technology could be a frustrating process, especially with legacy software.

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Monolithic vs. Microservice Architecture: Choosing the Right Path for Your Application

Perficient

Introduction In the ever-evolving landscape of software development, choosing the right architectural approach is crucial for building robust and scalable applications. Two popular architectural styles that often come into consideration are Monolithic and Microservice.