A collection of 19 posts
Cloud computing [https://aws.amazon.com/what-is-cloud-computing/] is not a new concept. Amazon Web Services (AWS) was the first to offer cloud services when it launched its Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) storage
Lets say you building something in AWS. A typical architecture - perhaps a 3-tier web-app: Load-balancer, app, and database. Maybe you want to use a container platform to run the app, so you
I knew this was gonna be a tough ask: to identify the most under-appreciated AWS [https://www.lastweekinaws.com/blog/the-most-under-appreciated-aws-service/], and to expound why that is. Tough for a few reasons I
I had some follow-on thoughts after my post on Microservices: Distributed Data Patterns [http://hacksaw.co.za/blog/microservices-distributed-data-patterns/] that I wanted to share. I came across Jeremy Daly’s detailed article on
I’ve been working in tech for just over 15 years now. I’ve relied on Java as my go-to tool for quick PoCs, and its carried well my thus far. But I
tldr It shouldn’t be synchronous I’ve written about microservices [http://hacksaw.co.za/blog/architecture-predicts-devops-success/] before [http://hacksaw.co.za/blog/api-microservices-esb/], based on the work I did with the MAD-API