Building Microservices: Designing Fine-Grained Systems 2nd Edition

For decades I have written monolithic applications. In the last few years I developed a distributed application, which was built using monolithic design principals. This worked well until it didn't. Changes became scary to implement for fear of breaking a highly used system. I needed to learn to design software in a way that helps solve my problems.This book gave me a great many tools to help me understand how to build distributed systems. It also showed me how gradually implement my monolithic system in better ways, so that I don't have to rewrite everything all at once to gain benefits.I would recommend this book for anyone looking to understand microservice architecture. Additionally, it provides references to many resources where the book cannot include every little detail.

The first archeitecture book I am reading, and I am very pleased

Buena

If you don't have experience with microservice architecture thinking about building it, this is a good exploratory guide introducing the various areas you need to consider with pointers to materials for you to do further studies.If you're already knees-deep in microservice ecosystems and are looking for answers/heuristics for hard problems, this is not really for you.

Completo y claro en los conseptos.

I've worked on microservices for ~4 years. We've had a lot of problems with our initial decisions based on what we thought we best practices at the time; this book offered solutions and guidance that conformed to the types of ideas the team has batted around. I expect the concepts to be of immediate use in improving how we think about microservices and how we implement them.

Recommended for both beginners and experts in the world of microservices.

It’s useful for both rookie developers and senior designers. Every topic makes you go through your own system again to see if you can make your system better