Fully booked
µCon: The Microservices Conference is now SOLD OUT. We are sorry if you were unable to secure a ticket. We are looking into finding a bigger venue. If we are successful, we can issue more tickets. Join the Waiting List if you would like us to notify you if more tickets will be released.
In the mean time, you may like to check out Russ Miles' hands-on pre-conference Tutorial on Building Microservices, for which we still have some tickets available. Join this tutorial if you would like to learn how to design, deploy and manage microservice based architectures
Microservices
The Architectural Monolith’s days are numbered. As companies are becoming more and more agile, and see how they can now adapt in order to innovate and compete faster than their competition, software development teams are being forced to maintain and evolve large, monolithic applications at a pace of change that those architectures were never meant to withstand, let alone embrace!
Microservices are a new approach to architecting applications. They are simple, single-purpose, lightweight architectural components that enable you to deliver software faster. The microservice architectural approach also aims to lead to software that thrives on change while at the same time being secure, performant, and stable.
Building, managing and deploying architectures based on microservices is not easy. Knowing where to start is part of the challenge. We're therefore very proud to introduce the inaugural conference solely dedicated to the topic of architecting, designing, building and deploying microservices, µCon.
Martin Fowler's Microservices article has sparked a great deal of buzz and debate in the Twittersphere and µCon will provide the opportunity to question the leading experts in software architecture and find out how you can use it in your software.
Pre muCon workshop
Russ Miles will be running a one day workshop the day before µCon: Introduction to Building Microservices Tutorial. Learn how to design, deploy and manage microservice based architectures, a great way to prepare for µCon!
Community Sponsors
This event is sponsored by the London μServices (Microservices) User Group
Excited? Share it!
Day 1: Day 1
-
Track | Track 1 | Track 2 | ||||||
09:00
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Registration and welcome |
|||||||
09:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
KEYNOTE
Russ Miles will explore why the Architectural Monolith’s days are numbered. Looking at the greatest failures and small successes of the past, He will help us understand the properties we need from our software in order to survive in a post-agile future and where antifragility, reactive and microservices architectures fit in. In the future your software won’t just have to embrace change, it will need to thrive on it. In this talk you’ll find out how that is achievable today.
micro-services
mucon
About the speaker...Russ MilesRuss Miles is on a mission, as an Author, Speaker and Engineering Manager, to help people thrive in one of the harshest, and potentially impactful, working environments: software system engineering. Through his books, mentorship, open source contributions, talks, courses and his daily work, Russ tries to help people that are responsible for building and running some of today's most critical software-based systems to develop their own personal resilience, empathy, EQ and grit to flourish at work and in their lives. Russ can be reached in email at russ@russmiles.com, on Linkedin, and on Twitter.
|
|||||||
10:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
10:45
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
In this talk, James Lewis will examine the characteristics of the microservice style using examples from projects over the last few years. Topics covered include the reasons you might want to split an application (or not), the benefits and the drawbacks of the style based on these experiences. Remember though, Rule 16. Distrust all claims for "one true way.”
microservices
mucon
soa
About the speaker...James LewisJames is a Software Architect and Director at ThoughtWorks based in the UK. He’s proud to have been a part of Thoughtworks’ journey for over fifteen years and its ongoing mission of delivering technical excellence for its clients and in amplifying positive social change for an equitable future. As a member of the Thoughtworks Technical Advisory Board, the group that creates the Technology Radar, he contributes to industry adoption of open source and other tools, techniques, platforms, and languages. He is an internationally recognised expert on software architecture and design and on its intersection with organisational design and lean product development. As such he’s been a guest editor for IEEE Software, written articles, delivered training, and spoken at more conferences than he can remember. James defined the new Microservices architectural style back in 2014 along with Martin Fowler. Currently, the Microservices industry is worth in excess of $20 billion annually. James’ primary consulting focus these days is on helping organisations with technology strategy, distributed systems design and adoption of SOA. He freely admits that it’s only by standing on the shoulders of giants that he’s been able to make the contributions to the industry that he has. |
Business models are undergoing unprecedented disruption as the full force of the digital revolution is being felt. Nimble competitors are innovating fast and bringing incumbent market leaders to their knees. A core strategy in fighting disruption is the management and implementation of the innovation process: generating, selecting, and propagating new ideas around an organisation. So what can we do to improve this process? This talk explores the innovation process, and how an Innovation Platform, based on microservices, can help you accelerate success by reducing the burden of experimentation. An Innovation Platform brings the promise of nitro to your development teams giving them a competitive edge when considering new ideas. The basis of such a platform is a micro-services architecture with PaaS like features that provides low barriers to entry and reduced friction to ’try’, allowing new ideas, no matter how small, to be easily packaged as a production worthy, and provable, service. The goal of this presentation is to give you the knowledge, jedi mind tricks, process, and tools to find a way to innovate and experiment almost limitlessly using microservices while happily mitigating the typical risks of such diversity.
micro-services
mucon
paas
About the speaker...Gawain HammondDespite his disarming youthful charm, Gawain is a veteran technologist, proved by the fact that he has more photos of his old macs than his children. With nearly two decades of software and technology experience as a system administrator and subsequently a software developer he has an expert understanding of what makes technology in organisations work. He is now applying his radical threories much to the bemusement of Sky’s very patient leadership team. Gawain enjoys every aspect of technology, but especially exploring the murky depths of software philosophy. |
||||||
11:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
11:45
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
They do not age well; are difficult to change; difficult to understand; difficult to test; difficult to diagnose issues; and quickly become saddled with overwhelming technical debt. Is there a better way? Microservices based architectures look very promising. But what exactly are microservices? How do you get started? What are the benefits? What are the trade-offs? How do you design them? I will share with you my journey to the discovery of micro services. The goal of the talk is to help you understand if a microservices based architecture might be a good fit for the business problem you are trying to solve.
microservices
mucon
architecture
About the speaker...Jason ChambersHe’s worked at startups, airlines, telcos and software companies big and small. He’s currently Director of Engineering at Lancope in the US - a fast growing network security company that helps enterprises protect what is important from advanced cyber threats. On the side, he also runs a blog devoted to the topic of microservices |
Day 1, 27 Nov starts 11:45 (Track 2)
Agile Organization – Rapid Feature Iteration with Dropwizard and Metrics
|
||||||
12:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Lunch |
|||||||
13:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
You've bought into the dream of decentralisation and signed up for services and monitoring in place of objects and unit tests. Your team members are itching to write tiny applications in multiple languages and to deploy independent components many times a day. But before you can enter the brave new world of microservices, you'll likely need to convince someone in a suit that it's worth giving you time and money to try out this unfamiliar development method. CEOs, CTOs, CFOs, and others in the boardroom brigade are skeptical and risk-averse by nature. What problems might they see microservices solving for them, and are these sufficiently important issues to warrant substantial investment? In this session, we'll look at the history of methodology innovations and reflect on why some fail (formal verification, tuplespaces) and others succeed (agile development, object-oriented programming). We'll remind ourselves about Moore's technology adoption lifecycle (innovators, early adopters, early and late majority). This will give us context for statements like these from real executives (sound familiar?):
I'll put the case that certain promised benefits of microservices should be music to the ears of the C-suite - but not necessarily for the same reasons they delight us techies. These include:
And I will argue that some elements of microservices may give execs the heebie-jeebies, and that if they are of sufficient concern, may indicate that microservices aren't suitable for the circumstances. For instance:
I hope attendees will find it helpful to have had this tour of microservices from the executive's point of view - both for making a case for the method in their organisations, and for carefully considering whether it is suitable for them.
mucon
microservices
About the speaker...Douglas SquirrelCheck out his website or follow him on twitter at @douglassquirrel |
Learn more about Spring Boot, Spring Cloud and check out Spring Cloud Sample Code.
mucon
microservices
spring
cloud
spring-boot
About the speaker...David SyerHe enjoys creating business value from the application of simple principles to enterprise architecture. David joined SpringSource from a leading risk management software vendor where he worked closely with SpringSource on a number of projects. Recent publications have appeared in Balance Sheet, Operational Risk and Derivatives Technology. Follow David Syer on Twitter: @david_syer |
||||||
14:15
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
14:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Avoid the Monolithic mistakes of the past by learning how to use Node.js and microservices in unison and keep code volumes low, easily throw away problematic code, apply effort where it most needed, and go home early!
mucon
microservice-architecture
node.js
About the speaker...Richard RodgerRichard founded the Internet startup Ricebridge.com in 2003. He subsequently joined the Telecommunication Software and Systems Group (TSSG) and became CTO of one of its successful spin-off companies, FeedHenry Ltd. More recently, he became CTO and founder of nearForm.com. Richard holds degrees in Computer Science (WIT), and Mathematics and Philosophy (Trinity College Dublin). Richard is author of Mobile Application Development in the Cloud by Wiley. |
We will look at these lessons from both a theoretic and practical perspective using several real-world case studies involving a move from monolithic applications deployed into a data center on a 'big bang' schedule, to a platform of JVM-based loosely-coupled components, all being continuously deployed into the Cloud. Topics discussed will include API contracts and documentation, architecture, build and deployment pipelines, Cloud fabric properties, monitoring in a distributed environment, and fault-tolerant design patterns.
mucon
microservices
java
cloud
About the speaker... |
||||||
15:15
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
15:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
From the “Distributed Monolith” to the ""Enteprise-OSGI-Application-Service-Bus”, this talk will take a tour of some of the nastiest anti-patterns in micro services, giving you the tools to not only avoid but slay these demons before they tie up your project in their own special brand of hell.
mucon
osgi
microservice-architecture
About the speaker...Tareq AbedrabboTareq has a strong interest in programming languages, ranging from Scala and Python to Google Go. He has expert knowledge in a number of NoSQL technologies, including Neo4j, MongoDB and Redis. He is also co-author of Neo4j in action, the comprehensive guide to Neo4j. Tareq has been actively involved with the Spring project since the early days, and has been a committer on Spring Web Services. Discover more about Tareq’s interests on his personal blog, found here. |
Take a walk through an example of a large real-world legacy financial services platform that’s under improvement. Understand the challenges this presents, where existing tools and techniques fall down, and why micro-services might be a better way.
mucon
microservices
About the speakers...Steve McDonaldFind out more about Steve via LinkedIn and Twitter & check out SagePay here. |
||||||
16:15
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
16:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
KEYNOTE
|
|||||||
17:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Pizza and Drinks |
|||||||
17:45
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
KEYNOTE
|
|||||||
18:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
To the pub |
Day 2: Day 2
-
Track | Track 1 | Track 2 | ||||||
09:00
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Registration and welcome |
|||||||
09:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
KEYNOTE
Join Udi for a discussion of a unified approach that leverages the best of both worlds.
microservices
mucon
cqrs
nservicebus
soa
About the speaker...Udi DahanUdi can be contacted via his blog at www.UdiDahan.com and also follow Udi on Twitter @udidahan |
|||||||
10:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
10:45
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
|
What are the qualities of microservices, how can we determine the right size for a service, what are the consequences of our service integration patterns, what's the difference between the logical and physical views of a service and how can avoid avoid the traps of yet another failed SOA? |
||||||
11:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
11:45
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Looking back with the benefit of hindsight, we review the reasons for our decisions, the mistakes we made and the lessons we learnt about implementing and deploying microservices. Topics We Hope To Cover - Reasons for using microservices - Service decomposition - Microservice isolation in the cloud - Implementing security - Deployment without insanity - Introducing microservices to a different team - Operating and maintaining the architecture"
microservices
mucon
restful
docker
About the speakers...Robert WestwoodHe has been a consultant at Catalyst Computing Services for the past 11 years, particularly enjoying the opportunity to do detailed research - be it looking at performance, assessing different options for a client, or finding solutions to new problems. He has degrees in mathematics, and computer speech & language processing. Peter MarriottHis primary focus is complex projects that combine challenging technical, business and organisational issues. |
Aggregating reponses used to involve only a single database join; now information is retrieved from multiple services by making several API calls, introducing complexity and latency. Caching becomes much more important to ensure our new aggregation-based service can deliver results in a performant, responsive manner. But where should we create this cache? How long should we cache for? Should our services be aware of it? What software and architecture should we use when creating our caching platform?. We will talk about our approach, and our use of NGINX, Memcached and Couchbase to boost the performance of our services. |
||||||
12:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Lunch |
|||||||
13:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
KEYNOTE
microservices
mucon
About the speaker...Greg YoungGreg is an independent consultant and serial entrepreneur. He has 10+ years of varied experience in computer science from embedded operating systems to business systems and he brings a pragmatic and often times unusual viewpoint to discussions. He's a frequent contributor to InfoQ, speaker/trainer at Skills Matter and also a well-known speaker at international conferences. Greg also writes about CQRS, DDD and other hot topics on www.codebetter.com. |
|||||||
14:15
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
14:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
This presentation will describe a set of architectural patterns for building out resilient, consistent microservice-based systems that leverage off-the-shelf products that are already inside your organization. We will discuss the implications of those patterns in terms of the system's overall operation, what tooling you need to build out to effectively manage your platform, and the functionality that you need to build to support those tools. You will come out with a much clearer picture of the main considerations, as well as a list of tasks, that need to be addressed to build and operate a platform based on microservices. |
Bert is the co-author of the O’Reilly book 'Building Modular Cloud Apps with OSGi' and is using these tools and techniques in high profile production applications on a daily basis. There are interesting parallels to draw between this approach and with what is being called muServices today.
mucon
microservices
osgi
cloud-applications
java
About the speaker...Bert ErtmanIn 2008, Bert was honored by being awarded the coveted title of Java Champion by an international panel of Java leaders and luminaries. Bert is a JavaOne 2012 Rock Star Speaker and a 2013 Duke's Choice Award winner. |
||||||
15:15
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
15:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
We'll demonstrate how to take any off the shelf Java project using maven with any framework, libraries or middleware and immediately deploy it as a microservice; either stand alone, on docker, on EC2 or on a PaaS like OpenShift with manual or automatic scaling while taking care of all the management, service discovery, load balancing and wiring while having full operational monitoring and management tooling. We'll demonstrate
All using 100% Apache Licensed open source tools. We hope by the end of the talk you’ll be eager and ready to try deploy your first micro services in your environment. |
Don't come to this talk if you'd like any more of that. I'm going to talk about distributed computing, why it matters and why you need to care when developing your systems. The conventions that are developing around Microservices create certain effects in your newly minted distributed system. Come to hear about some of them, what you should harness, what you should fear, and where this has led us to push technology.
mucon
microservices
distributed-system
About the speaker...David DawsonDavid is a freelance Microservices consultant and founder of the Muon project (http://muoncore.io). He takes his passion for system design, architecture and philosophy to all his clients, drinks their coffee and gives them Microservice platforms and systems in return. He works across Europe and lives in Manchester, UK. |
||||||
16:15
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
Break |
|||||||
16:30
Invalid Time
Invalid Time
|
KEYNOTE
mucon
microservices
About the speaker...Brendan McAdamsWith over 15 years of software development experience, Brendan boasts an impressive resume that has seen him work at Netflix, Typesafe, and MongoDB. Brendan is a renowned speaker and luminary in the Scala community, and is a regular presenter at industry leading conferences such as Scala Days and Scala eXchange. His deep technical knowledge coupled with his outgoing and approachable personality not only make him a great speaker, but also a phenomenal trainer on the Typesafe Reactive Platform. |
-
Keynote: An Integrated Services Approach
Featuring Udi Dahan
After many years of the largely enterprise-scale SOA philosophy being applied across multiple systems, we’re now seeing some of that philosophy being applied to the design of the systems themselves with Microservices. Unfortunately, unless we integrate these enterprise and system level...
microservices mucon cqrs nservicebus soa -
Keynote: On the Origin of Services by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Features in the Struggle for Life
Featuring Russ Miles
We’ve spent over a decade now becoming more and more agile and adaptable in our ways of working. Unfortunately our software is now struggling to keep up with the pace of innovation that is increasingly being demanded by modern businesses.
micro-services mucon -
Introducing the Innovation Platform: Enabling innovation through PaaS and Microservices
Featuring Gawain Hammond
Want to explore the innovation process, and how an Innovation Platform, based on microservices, can help you accelerate success by reducing the burden of experimentation? Don't miss this talk!
micro-services mucon paas -
2
Making Mistakes (and Triumphs) with Microservices - Stories From A Real Microservices Project
Featuring Robert Westwood and Peter Marriott
A new project with a microservices architecture, RESTful interfaces, devops, Docker containers, ETL tools and polyglot data storage - and of course all deployed to the cloud. Have we been sucked in by the hype, or is this a brilliant way of writing software?
microservices mucon restful docker -
Another Of Your Harebrained Schemes: Why Executives Should (or Shouldn't) Back Microservices
Featuring Douglas Squirrel
Want to introduce microservices to your software but not sure how to pitch it to your boss? Don't miss this talk!
mucon microservices -
2
The Stockholm MicroSyndrome: Missing my database inner join
Featuring Tom LIllington and Matthew Green
When transitioning from monolithic applications to distributed microservices we face new different challenges when it comes to performance.
mucon microservices nginx mecached couchbase -
Microservices based architectures - a path to "Living Software"
Featuring Jason Chambers
The age of large monolithic software architectures needs to come to close. A 1M LOC Java EE application is an example of such a monolith.
microservices mucon architecture -
Microservices - choices and challenges
Featuring James Lewis
When should you use microservices? Netflix started to evangelise the approach some time ago and in January, Martin Fowler and myself published an article on the topic covering our thinking and experiences the last few years. It has rapidly become one of the most talked about techniques on the...
microservices mucon soa -
Keynote: How reality shapes microservice architectures
Featuring Viktor Klang
In this talk we're going to see how microservice architecture emerges from the constraints of reality. We will face the problems imposed by reality, and show how they can not only be solved, but how the constraints free us from misconceptions that are otherwise very easy to acquire. We will...
mucon microservices -
Microservices - SOA reminded of what it was supposed to deliver?
Featuring Jeppe Cramon
Are Microservices really something new and different, or is just SOA as it was intended or are they just distributed objects revived?
mucon microservices soa -
Building "Bootiful" Microservices with Spring Boot and Spring Cloud
Featuring David Syer
Microservices? A thing? Or hype? What does it mean in practice? The answer, like so many Facebook statuses, is complicated. In broad strokes, Microservices offer a refreshed approach to application architecture. Microservices are a new way to describe many of the patterns that have fallen out of...
mucon microservices spring cloud spring-boot -
Microservice War Stories
Featuring Richard Rodger
Tales from the bleeding edge of the micro-service revolution. We've made all the mistakes, so you don't have to.
Richard Rodger will give a talk about how he and his team implemented microservices at NearForm; the company he co-founded with Cian Ó Maidín with the vision of making Node.js...
mucon microservice-architecture node.js -
Developing Java Services for the Cloud
Featuring Daniel Bryant
Building microservices for the Cloud is easy, right?... Perhaps, but if you want to build effective and reliable services that not only work correctly within the Cloud, but also take advantage of running within this unique environment, then you might be in for a surprise. This talk will introduce...
mucon microservices java cloud -
Building Modular Java Applications in the Cloud Age
Featuring Bert Ertman
For the last couple of years modularity has been a popular architectural theme. Although being able to deal with change in a (large) codebase is not something trivial and requires some serious thought, technical solutions for dealing with this, such as OSGi, have become pretty much mainstream. In...
mucon microservices osgi cloud-applications java -
Engineering cross-system sanity into Microservices
Featuring Jakub Korab
Moving away from monolithic to microservice architectures means plunging head first into the cold waters of integration and distributed systems. Platforms that have a lot of moving pieces have to be designed from the ground up to be resilient and ensure consistency of state across the system.
To...
mucon microservices distributed-system -
The 7 Deadly Sins of Microservices
Featuring Tareq Abedrabbo
All is not completely rosy in Microservice-land. It’s a sign of an architectural approach’s maturity that not only that patterns abound, but that around the edges anti-patterns are beginning to emerge.
In this talk Tareq Abed Rabbo will introduce 7 dreadful ways that you could ruin your next...
mucon osgi microservice-architecture -
2
Chipping away at a monolith: Why discipline isn’t enough
Featuring Steve McDonald and Mark Landeryou
Improving a large monolithic application is tough. Much has been written about techniques to improve legacy code but these tools without a large measure of self-discipline are ineffective. The bigger the code base, the bigger the team, the harder it becomes to maintain the discipline required.
mucon microservices -
MuCon Park Bench Panel Discussion
Join a panel of speakers from the day to discuss those burning questions around microservices.
microservices mucon software-architecture -
The Future of Microservices
Featuring Greg Young
Join Greg young to learn of his insights into Microservices. More details to follow.
microservices mucon -
Reactor and Reactive Streams to power your MicroService Architecture
Featuring Stéphane Maldini
Microservice Architecture is now becoming the standard for a large range of companies. Amid the problems to solve when building micro-services, developers need to think asynchronously.
Reactor offers a progressive and non opinionated concurrency handling to any JVM application — and beyond. Not...
microservice reactor rxjava akka mucon -
Burn transactions with ACID, CAP in hand
Featuring David Dawson
"The Monoliths days are numbered", so the saying goes. By this point of the conference, you'll have seen the talks on "intro to microservices", "war stories with microservices", and various attempts to redefine the term towards containers, virtual machines, ESBs...
mucon microservices distributed-system -
Easy microservices on premise, on docker or in the clouds with fabric8
Featuring James Strachan
In theory microservices rock; there are just some practical issues to address in making them effective in your organisation; in particular its about packaging, provisioning, incremental rolling upgrades, wiring, scaling and management. This talk will demonstrate how to easily develop, provision...
microservices cloud docker fabric8 apache -
Keynote: Building Beautiful APIs
Featuring Brendan McAdams
In this talk Brendan McAdams will explore the concepts behind how to build good APIs that make sense, are easy for you and your users to work with, what to do, what not to do. Expect conversation about errors, documentation, and porcine cosmetics.
mucon microservices
-
μCon: The Microservices eXchange
Two days - Online Conference
Join us at μCon: The Microservices eXchange, where over two community-focused days you'll connect with experts and likeminded developers. Share the challenges you are facing and discover how other teams have adopted microservices as you learn and share alongside engineers from around the...
architecture microservices -
µCon London 2019 - The Conference on Microservices, DDD & Software Architecture
Three days in London
muCon - The Conference on Microservices, DDD & Software Architecture is the evolution of muCon London and DDD eXchange.
distributed-systems systemsarchitecture communication observability event-sourcing cqrs devops collaborativemodeling boundedcontexts kubernetes cloud architecture serverless mucon microservices ddd event-storming -
µCon London 2018 - The Microservices Conference
Two days in London
Speed of change matters to anyone building software. Many engineering teams have identified Microservices as an important component of this architectural approach to designing more flexible systems that can meet the needs of their fast changing businesses. Applying this approach however, is hard....
cloud serverless architecture mucon microservices -
µCon London 2017: The Microservices Conference
Two days in London
Speed of change matters to anyone building software. Many engineering teams have identified Microservices as an important component of this architectural approach to designing more flexible systems that can meet the needs of their fast changing businesses. Applying this approach however, is hard....
microservices mucon architecture serverless cloud -
µCon 2016: The Microservices Conference
Two days in London
Speed of change matters to anyone building software. Many engineering teams have identified Microservices as an important component of this architectural approach to designing more flexible systems that can meet the needs of their fast changing businesses. Applying this approach however, is hard....
mucon microservices architecture soa cloud rest -
µCon 2015: The Microservices Conference
Two days in London
Speed of change matters to anyone building software. Many engineering teams have identified Microservices as an important component of this architectural approach to designing more flexible systems that can meet the needs of their fast changing businesses. Applying this approach however, is hard....
mucon microservices architecture soa cloud rest -
µCon Stockholm 2015: The Microservices Conference
Two days in Stockholm
Speed of change matters to anyone building software. Many engineering teams have identified Microservices as an important component of this architectural approach to designing more flexible systems that can meet the needs of their fast changing businesses. Applying this approach however, is hard....
architecture cloud microservices mucon