Cleaning up an Unwieldy Monolith Without Using Microservices
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This case study will look into how we started our journey of cleaning up a mission-critical monolith at a major Scandinavian payment solutions provider using bubble contexts and other aspects from domain-driven design. Using these we found a low-risk method of attacking our monolith and how to structure it based on our newfound insights of the domain.
You will learn how we took control over our monolith using DDD, why we chose not to use microservices - as well as both the failures and successes we had. You will also learn more technical details of some of the techniques we employed, and how we went about to adjust our surrounding organization to start thinking about business and development as one.
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Cleaning up an Unwieldy Monolith Without Using Microservices
Thomas Presthus
Thomas is a consultant from Norway who specializes in software architecture and development. He's been a practitioner of Domain-Driven Design for the past 7 years or so and finds great joy in pondering in business problems. Clients and colleagues know him as an energetic and passionate craftsman who loves to learn, experiment, fail and succeed while sharing his own experiences and knowledge.
Having worked with too many languages and technologies to mention, Thomas has found the intersection between business and IT to be a far more rewarding approach to problem solving and easing up the everyday work of software development. He's known for holding workshops and talks for both his clients and at local user groups.