Modern microservices architectures are event-driven, reactive, and choreographed (as opposed to being centrally controlled via an orchestrator). That makes them loosely coupled and easy to change.

The proliferation of microservices is a beautiful example of a situation where the trend magically aligns with the interests of users, vendors, management and consumers alike. Nevertheless, committed ...

Phil Goldstein is a former web editor of the CDW family of tech magazines and a veteran technology journalist. He lives in Washington, D.C., with his wife and their animals: a dog named Brenna, and ...

Unlock the full InfoQ experience by logging in! Stay updated with your favorite authors and topics, engage with content, and download exclusive resources. Dany Lepage discusses the architectural ...

A monthly overview of things you need to know as an architect or aspiring architect. Unlock the full InfoQ experience by logging in! Stay updated with your favorite authors and topics, engage with ...

The microservices approach to building applications might seem strange at first. But it has proven itself to be a better alternative to the old monolithic beasts If you’ve never used a microservices ...

Unshackling enterprises from their monolithic applications, one link at a time. The promise of microservices for the enterprise (today) is this: If the parts of an application could be staged ...

Microservices provide a means to integrate multiple employee applications into a single interface, but they aren't necessarily for everyone. The idea of microservices has been around for over a decade ...

Chris Richardson is not a microservices skeptic, though you wouldn’t know it from the title of his keynote presentation, “There Is No Such Thing as a Microservice!” On the contrary, Richardson, a ...

Microservices is an approach to software development that has seen a rising tide of interest over the last decade or so, going hand-in-hand with other trends such as cloud-native, agile development ...