Logo

Microservices for Java Developers

Small book cover: Microservices for Java Developers

Microservices for Java Developers
by

Publisher: O'Reilly Media
Number of pages: 129

Description:
In this hands-on, example-driven guide, Java developers and architects will learn how to navigate popular application frameworks, such as Dropwizard and Spring Boot, and how to deploy and manage microservices at scale with Linux containers. The author also examines the organizational agility necessary to deliver these services. This concise book shows you how rapid feedback cycles, autonomous teams, and shared purpose are key to making microservices work.

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(5.4MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Jakarta Struts LiveJakarta Struts Live
by - SourceBeat
Getting started with Struts, testing Struts applications, actionforms and dynaactionforms, the validator framework, the model-view-controller architecture, the Struts tag library, using tiles, the JSTL and Struts, internationalization (I18N), etc.
(19255 views)
Book cover: EJB Design Patterns: Advanced Patterns, Processes, and IdiomsEJB Design Patterns: Advanced Patterns, Processes, and Idioms
by - Wiley
The book EJB Design Patterns is a reference for beginners which reveals high-level design patterns and critical EJB-specific implementation issues, illustrated with source code. Also contains a catalog of twenty advanced EJB patterns.
(14971 views)
Book cover: The J2EE Architect's HandbookThe J2EE Architect's Handbook
by - DVT Press
Written for technical architects and senior developers tasked with designing of J2EE java applications. The book will guide you through the entire process of delivering a project from analysis through application deployment.
(23202 views)
Book cover: Modern Java EE Design PatternsModern Java EE Design Patterns
by - O'Reilly Media
If you're part of an enterprise development team investigating the use of microservices with Java EE, this book will help you understand the challenges of starting a greenfield development vs tearing apart an existing application into services.
(7464 views)