Pragmatic Microservices
<p>One of the most powerful trends in software today is building large systems out of composable microservices. Many large-scale web companies have migrated over time to this architecture – and for good reason.</p> <p>But, as with any powerful technique, microservices come with their own brand of tradeoffs, and it is important to be aware of them before deciding whether they are appropriate in any particular case. </p> <p>They are not for every scale of problem, for every stage of company, or for every team.</p> <p>This session takes a pragmatic approach to microservices, and compares them to the alternatives at different stages of company evolution. </p> <p>Using examples both from Google and eBay as well as from smaller organizations, it makes practical suggestions about whether, when, and how an organization should consider adopting a microservices architecture. </p> <p>Assuming microservices are the appropriate choice, it outlines an experience-based, incremental approach to making a successful rearchitecture to microservices.</p>
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One of the most powerful trends in software today is building large systems out of composable microservices. Many large-scale web companies have migrated over time to this architecture – and for good reason.
But, as with any powerful technique, microservices come with their own brand of tradeoffs, and it is important to be aware of them before deciding whether they are appropriate in any particular case.
They are not for every scale of problem, for every stage of company, or for every team.
This session takes a pragmatic approach to microservices, and compares them to the alternatives at different stages of company evolution.
Using examples both from Google and eBay as well as from smaller organizations, it makes practical suggestions about whether, when, and how an organization should consider adopting a microservices architecture.
Assuming microservices are the appropriate choice, it outlines an experience-based, incremental approach to making a successful rearchitecture to microservices.