Let’s start with a simple example: Suppose I need to build a classic web application using Java.
From beginner to advanced, the Training Library is loaded with courses to introduce you to microservices or advance your skills on how to build microservices solutions or APIs. If you’re new to microservices, you can check out Cloud Academy’s Training Library. In this blog post, we’ll explore the evolution of development from monolithic architectures toward microservices and its underlying justifications, as well as the pros and cons of microservices. Microservices have gained prominence as an evolution from SOA (Service Oriented Architecture), an approach that was designed to overcome the disadvantages of traditional monolithic architectures. Simply stated, microservices are really nothing more than another architectural solution for designing complex – mostly web-based – applications. They are an example of the modular architectural style, based on the philosophy of breaking large software projects into smaller, independent, and loosely coupled parts, which has gained prominence among developers for its dynamic and agile qualities in API management and execution of highly defined and discrete tasks. Microservices have become increasingly popular over the past few years. Microservices are a way of breaking large software projects into loosely coupled modules, which communicate with each other through simple Application Programming Interfaces (APIs). Let’s start our discussion by setting a foundation of what microservices are.
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