Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Microservices

Continuous Integration and Delivery (CI/CD) | Microservices 101

Continuous Integration (CI) is the process of automatically building and testing your code on every source control commit. Continuous Delivery (CD) takes this further and automatically deploys the code to production on every commit. Used together these techniques allow code to be built, tested, and deployed automatically through a robust CI/CD pipeline. CHAPTERS.

Polyglot Architecture | Microservices 101

Polyglot Architecture is a feature of microservices that allows each microservice to be built using a different technology stack. This approach provides developers the freedom to select the best tools for the job and allows them to be more creative with their solutions. However, like with any powerful tool, it can have negative consequences if it isn't used properly. CHAPTERS.

5 Essential Technologies for Microservices App Development

Building a microservices-based application requires a wide range of tools and technologies. Since these tools/technologies work together like a multi-faceted puzzle, it’s difficult for a beginner to understand what they are and why they’re necessary. The goal of this guide is to provide an accessible introduction to each of these essential concepts – all in one place.

What are Microservices & How to Test Microservices | Sidharth Shukla | #apitesting #restassured

In this insightful video, Sidharth Shukla provides a comprehensive breakdown of two fundamental software architectural paradigms: microservices and monolith architecture. Sidharth delves into the intricacies of both approaches, offering a clear understanding of their principles, advantages, and considerations. With clarity and depth, Sidharth explores the key differences between microservices and monolith architecture, emphasizing their impact on scalability, maintainability, and development workflows.

What are Microservices? Code Examples, Best Practices, Tutorials and More

Microservices are increasingly used in the development world as developers work to create larger, more complex applications that are better developed and managed as a combination of smaller services that work cohesively together for more extensive, application-wide functionality. Tools such as Service Fabric are rising to meet the need to think about and build apps using a piece-by-piece methodology that is, frankly, less mind-boggling than considering the whole of the application at once.