James Lewis, keynote at I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2015, has a valuable contribution on Microservices Architecture.
Sneak peak:
“In short, the microservice architectural style [1] is an approach to developing a single application as a suite of small services, each running in its own process and communicating with lightweight mechanisms, often an HTTP resource API. These services are built around business capabilities and independently deployable by fully automated deployment machinery. There is a bare minimum of centralized management of these services, which may be written in different programming languages and use different data storage technologies.”
If interested in this topic, read the full contribution, jointly created with Martin Fowler.
Join I T.A.K.E. Unconference 2015 to hear more in his talk: Microservices – Systems That Are #neverdone.
Powering Interactive Data Analysis with Google BigQuery
#1. Please share with us 5 things you did that helped you grow & become the professional you are today
#2. What challenges will the participants find solutions to during your session at I T.A.K.E Unconference 2017?
#3. Recommend for the participants 3 sources you find inspiration from and would help them better understand you
Want to join Marton and ~300 software crafters from around Europe?
Register now for I T.A.K.E Unconference 2017!
I T.A.K.E. Unconference Day 2 – Slides & Videos
An unconference is as special as its participants. Thank you everyone – Speakers, Facilitators, Bumblebees & Butterflies for working all together, writing code, pairing, solving problems while discussing, listening and sharing knowledge.
After such an awesome gathering of practitioners, we are happy to share the presented slides.
Structured by tracks, find them all below.
I T.A.K.E. Unconference Day 2 – Slides & Videos
Keynotes
James Lewis: Microservices – Systems That Are #neverdone
Andrea Mocci: Beautiful Design, Beautiful Coding
Hardcore Programming
Cyrille Martraire: Monoids, Monoids Everywhere!
Stefan Kanev: Advanced Vim dotfiles
Adrian Bolboacă: Architecture for Disaster Resistant Systems
Incremental Development
Marcin Drobik & Krzysztof Szabelski: From Zero to Hero: Business Increment in 30 Minutes
Flavius Ștef: Big Rewrites Without Big Risks
Technical Leadership
Patroklos Papapetrou: How to Boost Development Team’s Speed
Design
Alex Bolboacă: Usable Software Design
Architecture
Thomas Sundberg: Walking Skeleton
Johannes Edelstam: The API of the API (with intelligence on top)
Web
Aki Salmi: Object Oriented Views
Tim Perry: Your Web Stack Would Betray You In An Instant
See also: Day 1 Slides & Videos
We hope to see you again at the next I T.A.K.E. Unconference.
The recorded videos are now being processed. Stay tuned.
Mocks are mocking at you?
Enjoy the following series of interviews with the speakers, top-notch software crafters from across Europe, joining I T.A.K.E Unconference, Bucharest, 19-20 May. Discover the lessons learned and what drives them to challenge the known path in their field.
Andreas Leidig, Developer & Agile Mentor MsgGillardon AG, and Robin Danziger, Software Developer, will join I T.A.K.E Unconference 2016 as speakers. They will share in their talk more about mocks and prototypical library for solving this problem in JavaScript: chadojs.
#1. SHARE TOP 5 THINGS YOU DID THAT HELPED YOU GROW & BECOME THE PROFESSIONAL YOU ARE TODAY
Robin:
- Regular participant and speaker at conferences & local user groups
- Coaching teams and organizing internal meetups about software development
- Working with different teams and companies (I’m a freelancer)
- Ask professionals how they would solve a problem
- Try to read the whole internet 😉
Andreas:
- Initiating a conference (SoCraTes)
- Visiting and speaking at conferences
- Listening and questioning my own views
- Working with different teams (during my previous job)
- Thinking outside the box
#2. What challenges will the participants find solutions to during your session at I T.A.K.E Unconference 2016?
Participants will learn about the possible pitfalls and gaps when using mock objects blindly. They will understand that this may lead to decreased safety for refactoring and this weakend trust initiates the need for creating more and more integration tests.
They will see the underlying principles and learn about ways and techniques to escape this trap.
3. What else would you like to share with participants
Robin:
I like to talk about different software development approaches. How can we use and maintain software tests from specifications and end-to-end-tests to unit-tests. And I would like to know how other teams share their knowledge and improve the collaboration inside the team.
Andreas:
Don’t be shy. Open your ears and eyes. Listen and ask.
Want to join Andreas & Robin and many more software crafters from around Europe?