SkillsCast
So you broke it into tiny pieces. How should you put it back together?
SkillsCast
About the Speaker
Breaking down the monolith into microservices is a good thing. It lets you decouple the rates of change of our system, assign individual accountability, apply selective and appropriate scaling. But business isn't about atoms. Its about molecules. The value of combining two or more services together on-demand often delivers key business value that is greater than the sum of the parts. If you start writing lots of glue code to put these composites together we start to rebuild the monolith - surely that's not what was supposed to happen...
Grab your tickets now to µCon: The Microservices Conference 2017!
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE:
- Resource Oriented Microservices (SkillsCast recorded in November 2016)
- Domain-Driven Design in Practice with Michael Plöd (Online Workshop on 13th - 15th December 2022)
- Carving Microservices Out of the Monolith With Domain Storytelling (SkillsCast recorded in November 2022)
- Rethink Microservices (SkillsCast recorded in November 2022)
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So you broke it into tiny pieces. How should you put it back together?
Peter Rodgers
Peter Rodgers is the architect of NetKernel and the father of Resource Oriented Computing.