2d ago · 18 min read · Event-Driven Architecture for Microservices: Patterns and Implementation Guide Microservices architecture solves the monolith scaling problem but creates a new one: how do services communicate without
Join discussion4d ago · 7 min read · Even when your database transaction succeeds, your event can still disappear before downstream services ever see it. 1. A customer places an order.2. The API returns success, and the order exists in
Join discussion5d ago · 4 min read · Whenever you build a distributed microservices architecture, you inevitably hit the "Queueing Crossroads." For my recent project—Aerial Vision—I reached this exact point. I had a decoupled architectur
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6d ago · 25 min read · In Part 4, we made Orders call Inventory directly using gRPC. That gave us a working flow, but it also showed a common problem like Orders has to wait for Inventory every time. If Inventory is slow, O
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May 6 · 16 min read · In Part 3, we created the Inventory service and defined its API using gRPC and a .proto file. Both services were running locally, but they were still separate pieces. In this part, we connect them for
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May 4 · 16 min read · In Part 2, we built the Orders service with proper folder structure, Postgres, migrations, and Docker Compose. That gave us a solid foundation. In this part, we will add the second service: Inventory.
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