Note that I may not have fully read/viewed all of the things in this feed. The images, content and opinions in them are owned by their respective authors.
Developing Transactional Microservices Using Aggregates, Event Sourcing and CQRS - Part 1
infoq.com
A novel approach to developing microservices using DDD, Event Sourcing, and CQRS is able to overcome the challenge of using a microservice architecture for transactional business applications.
Developing Transactional Microservices Using Aggregates, Event Sourcing and CQRS - Part 2
infoq.com
A novel approach to developing microservices using DDD, Event Sourcing, and CQRS is able to overcome the challenge of using a microservice architecture for transactional business applications.
If You’re Building Microservices, You Need to Understand What a Bounded Context is | by Dave Taubler | DataDrivenInvestor
Dave Taubler - medium.com
The growth of microservice adoption has caused a resurgence in popularity of some previously-overlooked software design patterns. Many of these patterns have been mined from Eric Evans’ Domain Driven…
Using WebApplicationFactory with NUnit | by Daniel Edwards | Medium
Daniel Edwards - medium.com
WebApplicationFactory was one of really cool features of ASP.NET Core 2 when it released. It meant that you didn’t have to write a lot of code to spin up a integration test server yourself and can…
This keynote presents my (and many other's) thinking about #NoEstimates. It argues that estimation is a bad thing, particularly in the Agile world, and prese...
Often we hear that estimating a project is a must. "We can't make decisions without them" we hear often. In this session I'll present examples of how we can ...
Adopting DevOps? You are Aiming at the Wrong Target! by Gregor Hohpe
youtube.com
Agile methods and DevOps approaches can bring enormous benefits to an organization by increasing flexibility, reducing time-to-value, all while increasing qu...
YOW! Perth 2019 - Gregor Hohpe - Architects live in the first derivative
youtube.com
No organization ever complained that their IT department was delivering too fast. However, as technologies evolve ever more quickly and product cycle times k...