Building small, self-contained, ready to run applications can bring great flexibility and added resilience to your code.
Microservices are a modern approach to software where application code is delivered in small, manageable pieces, independent of others. Spring Boot’s many purpose-built features make it easy to build and run your microservices in production at scale, which is why it is the best choice.
One very important decisions you will make when building a microservice architecture is whether to have the services communicate directly with one another or to use a broker system. Using a broker model makes it more flexible and resistant to failure. However, if traffic is excessive, it may constitute a bottleneck in the system. This where Kafka comes in.
The aim of Kafka is to solve the scaling and reliability issues that hold older messaging queues back. This course takes you through all 3.
I have been extensively involved in project and product development, training and implementation of commercial projects. My expertise is in Core Java concepts like multi-threading, collections, and exception handling mechanisms. I have hands-on experience in Testing of Web Applications and also with Java Frameworks like Spring MVC and Spring Boot.
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"I found the course quite useful in understanding Java microservices. The instructor's approach made it accessible, and despite my English being at a beginner level, I could follow along and grasp the main concepts."