In the last 9 or 10 posts, I’ve covered high level architectural concepts like distributed computing and frameworks. It’s time to start looking at issues relating to physical code again. Before getting into a lot of code, we need some way to ensure that we create high quality code. This
Lewis takes a look at the Java / Jakarata Enterprise Edition framework: how it is designed, what the specifications include and where to find a list of JEE servers.
Orthography: The art of writing words with the proper letters, according to accepted usage; correct spelling. A few weeks ago, one of you (thanks, B) told me about a recent podcast with neuroscientist Chantel Prat. I’d read about her previous findings, but this included some new research. It’s relevant and
Lewis explains the advantages of the Spring framework, and why he thinks it is a great choice.
What are frameworks and why do we use them? Lewis looks at the advantages and disadvantages of frameworks.
The 8 fallacies of distributed computing. If you are aware of these errors in thinking, you will be better able to avoid them.
Lewis explains the idea behind microservices architecture. A quick look at the pros and cons of microservices.
We hear a lot of talk about Docker and Kubernetes. Lewis explains how they fit into the world of containerisation.
A container is an executable software unit containing an application that has been packaged with the libraries and other dependencies it needs to run. Docker and Kubernetes are two technologies that are often referred to when we talk about containers.
Cloud computing relies on virtualization. Virtualization relies on hypervisors. Lewis looks at how virtualization and hypervisors work. He also explains the difference between virtualization and containerization.
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