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  • 1
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 video file, approximately 3 hr., 34 min.)
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Electronic videos ; local
    Abstract: This three-part series of half-day online events, hosted by chair Neal Ford, focuses on the hottest topics in software architecture-including microservices, essential architecture principles, and event-driven architecture and domain-driven design-giving you the insights to keep pace with what's next while still accommodating legacy needs. Both seasoned software architects and those looking to break into the field will learn new skills and the latest information on the tools and technologies they need to succeed. In Part 1, Software Architecture Fundamentals, the sessions give you a solid grasp of the fundamentals, preparing you to implement the strategies that will help your organization increase performance, reduce costs, manage complexity, build in resilience and scalability, and speed time to market. The four sessions from Rebecca Parsons, Nathaniel Schutta, Mark Richards and Sam Newman provide insight, advice, and essential knowledge you need to transition from developer to architect. About the presenters: Neal Ford is a director, software architect, and meme wrangler at ThoughtWorks, a software company and a community of passionate, purpose-led individuals who think disruptively to deliver technology to address the toughest challenges, all while seeking to revolutionize the IT industry and create positive social change. He's an internationally recognized expert on software development and delivery, especially in the intersection of Agile engineering techniques and software architecture. Neal has authored seven books (and counting), a number of magazine articles, and dozens of video presentations and spoken at hundreds of developers conferences worldwide. His topics include software architecture, continuous delivery, functional programming, cutting-edge software innovations, and a business-focused book and video on improving technical presentations. Check out his website, Nealford.com. Rebecca Parsons is CTO at ThoughtWorks. Rebecca has more than 30 years' experience leading the creation of large-scale distributed, services-based applications and the integration of disparate systems. Previously, she was an assistant professor of computer science at the University of Central Florida and a director's postdoctoral fellow at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Rebecca's interests include parallel and distributed computation, programming languages, domain-specific languages, evolutionary architecture, genetic algorithms, and computational scien...
    Note: Online resource; Title from title screen (viewed June 18, 2020) , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : O'Reilly Media, Inc. | Boston, MA : Safari
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (66 pages)
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: These days, you can’t swing a dry erase marker without hitting someone talking about microservices. But as developers write more code and build more applications than ever before, the trick is knowing which systems should use microservices and which shouldn’t. This report provides a set of principles you can use to focus your efforts. Nataniel Schutta—prolific author, seasoned speaker, and proponent of polyglot programming—explains that while there are many good reasons to use microservices, this architecture can make things more complex. If you answer "yes" to one or more of the principles in this report, then your application is a good candidate for microservices. Answering "no" to every principle means you’d likely introduce accidental complexity into your system. This report helps you examine: Parts of your system that evolve at different speeds or in different directions Independent lifecycles among the features in your application Meeting demand by allowing components to scale independently Using an abstraction layer to isolate third-party dependencies Choosing different technologies to tackle different jobs The impact that a technological change has on company culture
    Note: Online resource; Title from title page (viewed August 25, 2020) , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
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  • 3
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 video file, approximately 3 hr., 12 min.)
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Electronic videos ; local
    Abstract: The combination of modern distributed architectures and cloud environments offers powerful solutions for delivering applications that quickly yield business value. . .and increased complexity. Moving quickly and not breaking things means that you need deployment pipelines. How do you ensure your releases don’t bring down production? Enter CI (continuous integration) and CD (continuous delivery), which greatly improve visibility of the quality of your software while also greatly reducing the time taken between releases. Join us to learn how CI/CD can help you achieve new levels of velocity, agility, reliability, and efficiency in your projects and systems. About the Infrastructure & Ops Superstream Series: This five-part series of half-day online events details what you need to know to effectively manage existing legacy systems while migrating to modern, scalable, cost-effective infrastructures—with no interruption to your business. Each event day covers some of the most challenging and promising topics facing those working in infrastructure and operations today: continuous integration and delivery, cloud delivery, Kubernetes, microservices, and security. What you'll learn-and how you can apply it Understand what tools work best for CI/CD and cloud native Learn how CI/CD works in the deployment pipeline Discover how infrastructure as code can help you deliver services to your users This Superstream is for you because... You’re a developer looking to discover the advantages of CI/CD. You want to better understand infrastructure as code. You work in a cloud native environment and want to learn which CI/CD tools work best with this extra complexity. You want to better incorporate testing and automation in your CI/CD pipeline. Prerequisites: Come with your questions Have a pen and paper handy to capture notes, insights, and inspiration Recommended follow-up: Read Infrastructure as Code , second edition (book) Read Building Microservices , second edition (book) Read What Is DevOps? (report)
    Note: Online resource; Title from title screen (viewed February 2, 2021) , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : O'Reilly Media, Inc. | Boston, MA : Safari
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (1 video file, approximately 1 hr., 27 min.)
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Electronic videos ; local
    Abstract: These days, you can’t swing a dry-erase marker without hitting someone talking about microservices. Developers are studying Eric Evans’s prescient book Domain-Driven Design . Teams are refactoring monolithic apps, looking for bounded contexts, and defining a ubiquitous language. And while there have been countless articles, videos, and talks to help you convert to microservices, few have spent any appreciable time asking if a given application should be a microservice. Nathaniel Schutta (Pivotal) shows you a set of factors you can apply to help you decide if something deserves to be a microservice or not. You’ll also look at what you need to do to maintain a healthy micro(services)biome. This session was recorded at the 2019 O'Reilly Software Architecture Conference in San Jose.
    Note: Online resource; Title from title screen (viewed October 31, 2019)
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