Oh, Were You Using That? Once there is enough business logic in place, the development team can start implementing various integration and adapter layers. Nearly all web applications will, at some point, require a persistence layer. So a natural first place to look is any repository layer. As stated at the very beginning of this … Continue reading Microservice: In-Memory Repository Adapter
Not Just for Sci-Fi and RPGs Cynical developers treat "business logic" as an oxymoron. Their business unit makes decisions, which are implemented by the development team into layers within an application. When the business unit decides, inevitably, to pivot on features or offerings, the development team has to scramble to heavily refactor their code in … Continue reading Microservice: Business Logic
Go That Way Microservices are built the same way as any other piece of software: one line of code at a time. But where that code lives, and how it is organized, is an essential part of the life-cycle. As an architectural pattern, "microservice" is very much about organizing an application into small, manageable pieces. … Continue reading Microservice: Code Organization
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