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After the migration, we focused on service-oriented architecture (SOA), a pivotal predecessor to microservices. But we pushed forward with the web applications to meet the business’s needs, while also starting to migrate them to C# and ASP.NET with a proper systemdesign, DevOps, etc.
Rather, we apply different event planes to provide orthogonal aspects of systemdesign such as core functionality, operations and instrumentation. We’ve quickly learned through microservices and SOA with the traditional model that RPC-based systems don’t scale, and managing state and correctness also doesn’t scale.
Eventually, there was SOA, and CORBA reared its head like a dyslexic snake. There have been many software design patterns proclaimed to be The Best™ over the years, each one has evolved or been supplanted by the next. The New Era The promised benefits of efficiency and interoperability from SOA/CORBA are still very much desired.
Eva Andreasson has been working with JVMs, SOA, Cloud, and infrastructure software for 15+ years. She also pioneered Deterministic GC which was productized as JRockit Real Time at BEA Systems (bef. Closing RemarksWebster Mudge. Senior Director of Technology Solutions, Cloudera. Eva Andreasson. Director of Product Management, Cloudera.
Eva Andreasson has been working with JVMs, SOA, Cloud, and infrastructure software for 15+ years. She also pioneered Deterministic GC which was productized as JRockit Real Time at BEA Systems (bef. Closing RemarksWebster Mudge. Senior Director of Technology Solutions, Cloudera. Eva Andreasson. Director of Product Management, Cloudera.
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