Like many teams we didn’t choose event-driven architecture in the first place. At first, the...
Like many teams we didn’t choose event-driven architecture in the first place.
At first, the application was relatively simple. A user performed an action, the backend processed it, updated the database, and returned a response.
But as the product evolved new requirements showed up!
A single action didn’t just affect one part of the system.
Creating or updating data could trigger:
If you've been building software long enough, you've probably hit a wall with tightly coupled systems...
Modern software systems don’t behave like traditional request–response applications anymore. As...
Before you introduce a heavy event broker into your stack, let's talk about the real socio-technical costs, the reality of…
Event-driven architecture (EDA) offers a scalable, resilient foundation for real-time decision-making, ultimately helping…
You have a well-designed order service. It writes to the database and publishes an event to Kafka....
A conversation between Uncle (a backend architect) and Nephew (a curious developer) about events,...
