Monolith Decomposition Patterns

QCon London International Software Development Conference returns on April 8-10, 2024. Level-up on 15 major software and leadership topics including; The Tech of FinTech, What's Next in GenAI and Large Language Models (LLMs), Performance Engineering, Architecture for the Age of AI, Innovations in Data Engineering and more.
Learn the emerging trends. Explore the use cases. Implement the best practices.
Register now: bit.ly/3rRgsJV
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Video with transcript included: bit.ly/2XhMLOK
Sam Newman shares some key principles and a number of patterns to use to incrementally decompose an existing system into microservices. He covers patterns that can work to migrate functionality out of systems hard to change, and looks at the use of strangler patterns, change data capture, database decomposition and more.
This presentation was recorded at QCon London 2020: bit.ly/2VfRldq
For more awesome presentations on innovator and early adopter topics check InfoQ’s selection of talks from conferences worldwide bit.ly/2tm9loz
#Monolith #Microservices #SourceCode

[@andersonmontanez8318]

Awesome, I enjoyed a lot your talk and you went out just in the most interesting part (removing joins). I'll have to check your blog haha

[@PierreGadea]

Excellent! Adding your book to my reading list.

[@Hmm1298-8]

He is erlich Bachman

[@tofuyam7361]

wtf, he ends it when it got to a real problem

[@toddymikey]

Excellent contrarian thinking.

[@helsonkumar8173]

I doubt if someone could explain disintegration of monoliths better than this....