Video Description 6 + Hours of Video Instruction The term “microservices” has gained significant traction over the last few years. Describing a specific style of distributed software architecture, microservices are small, independently deployable units that work together to form a complete system. Microservices live on the web, live in the cloud, and work with all manner of data (SQL, NoSQL, In-Memory). They are production-ready services driven by ever-changing demands and scale. Java developers looking to adopt microservices need to consider the practical aspects of application development. How can services be developed quickly? How can a broad range of technologies be supported?

How can a consistent programming model be kept? For many companies, the answer is Spring Boot and the wider Spring ecosystem. Description In this video training, Josh Long and Phil Webb demonstrate how and why Spring and Spring Boot offer the best way to build modern microservice systems. They look at the technologies and use-cases common to cloud-native microservice style applications as part of a larger framework, and then specifically address microservice implementation patterns. Buku Mujarobat Lengkap Pdf more. The source code repository for this LiveLesson is located. About the Instructors Josh Long is the Spring Developer Advocate at Pivotal.

If you are extending code that was written using Spring, or setting out to write a new one. Java Brains is the work of Koushik Kothagal.

He is a lead author, or co-author, on five books on Spring for Apress and O'Reilly, a frequent speaker at conferences worldwide, a JavaOne rockstar, and also the instructor on the first two Spring LiveLessons videos. He is a contributor to various Spring projects (including Spring Boot) and an all-around Spring fan.

When he's not distracting and annoying his co-presenter Mr. Webb (that poor soul!), Josh is always on the hunt for a good cup of coffee. You can follow Josh on Twitter: @starbuxman Phil Webb is the co-creator of Spring Boot and a core contributor to the Spring Framework. He has been working with open source for many years and regularly talks at conferences and Java User groups. When he’s not developing code, Phil is kept busy by his young son.