Experienced in decoupled architectures
Decoupled enterprise projects built
A monolithic architecture is a great starting point for a project because it enables fast development speed thanks to the single code base.
All the code is in one place and there’s only one artifact that needs to be released and managed.
Starting with a monolithic architecture reduces the initial investment in both infrastructure and Human Resources
A single centralized unit can be tested end-to-end in simpler and faster way then a distributed application.
The whole code in one place so it’s easier to debug issues and follow the flow of the execution.
As Chris Richardson explains the monolith is not an anti-pattern and it’s important to make the most of it.
But sometimes an application can outgrow its monolithic architecture and become an obstacle to rapid, frequent and reliable software delivery.
When this occurs, you should consider migrating to microservices.
An architectural design approach aimed at improving software flexibility, scalability, maintainability.
It consists in minimizing dependencies between software components.
We can choose and combine the most useful technologies for the project purpose, thanks to the separation of software components.
New elements can be added or others can be updated without affecting the entire system.
Unlimited horizontal and vertical scalability.
We can distribute resources more efficiently, have a better handling of high traffic and loading.
Performance and user experience can greatly benefit from decoupling software components. Teams can create engaging experiences with more freedom. The speed of releasing changes is very high.
Decoupled architectures unleash the power of parallelization.
Multiple teams can work simultaneously, in a containerized way, reducing risks and costs.
Working in isolation minimize the impact of breaches. We can add security measures at various levels to protect sensitive informations.
We can integrate new technologies into the system to keep it competitive.
In decoupled architectures we can experiment and approach new solutions more easily.
If not properly managed this architecture results in slower development speed and bad application performance.
Managing a large number of microservices requires robust deployment pipelines.
Great scalability and flexibility but also increased infrastructure costs and operational overhead.
A large number of services can require a significant investment in tools and infrastructure.
Each service has its own set of logs.
Tracing an issue across multiple services could be complex.
Decoupled enterprise projects built
Strapi, Next.js, Decoupled, Continuous Integration
Transforming the World of Musical and Theatrical Events with detailed information, updates, and news
Drupal, Next.js, Decoupled, Continuous Integration
Made in Italy in the digital world through the interconnection of many services and stakeholders involved