Building microservices is awesome, having them talk to each other is even more awesome! But in today’s world, you can’t be too careful when it comes to sending sensitive data across the wire. Last week I was at PubNub for a Meetup where, together with Jordan Schuetz and Nicholas Grenié, we spoke about cool things you can do with PubNub. One of them is using PubNub as a messaging layer to have your microservices, built with Flogo (duh), talk to each other in a secure way. In this post, I’ll go over the steps to build those microservices and hook them up using PubNub.
Building multi-platform event-driven microservices and functions can get complicated fast. In this short webinar hosted by DZone, I cover how to use Project Flogo to build event-driven microservices and functions that target both Kubernetes and AWS Lambda — without losing your mind in the process.
“Serverless” allows developers to focus on writing their code, and a cloud provider, like AWS, takes care of all the other bits. Building serverless apps means the developer doesn’t have to worry about server management, scaling, or high availability, a convenience that usually comes with the added benefit of lower operational cost. We’ll be showing how to use the Project Flogo lightweight integration engine and open source framework to deploy functions to AWS Lambda using SAM.
Serverless has real potential to change how businesses build and architect cloud applications. No provisioning infrastructure, no dealing with maintenance, updates, scaling, or capacity planning — you just upload your apps to AWS and go. This webinar walks through the case for going serverless and what that looks like in practice.
Every developer has that one technology they gravitate toward — whether it’s ESB, open source tooling, or Node.js. The idea behind this webinar was simple: what if you could bring all of that into one place? And you’re not locked into iPaaS for deployment either. You can deploy on-premises, to a private cloud, to devices, or to serverless environments.
Together with the O’Reilly team, we did a webinar on low-code app development. APIs and microservices are great if you’re a technical developer, but what if you’re not — and you still need to understand how they connect? In this 60-minute webcast, Leon Stigter and Bruno Trimouille of TIBCO Software walk through how low-code platforms can help marketing and sales teams automate their workflows and deliver on business goals without needing to get under the hood.
As the AI-fueled, edge-exposed, blockchain-driven, and streaming analytics-enabled use cases of the future move closer into view, new technologies are needed to make the vision real. Unique and complex workloads accompany the use cases of the future, but luckily, the enabling technologies to compute those workloads have already arrived.
Join TIBCO and AWS for an exciting webinar to help you better understand what serverless architecture is all about, and the benefits of running your apps in a serverless environment. Before you give a listen, how about a quick introduction?
I get to work with serverless microservices on a daily basis, those are services I use myself and ones I help our customers build to take advantage of the benefits that serverless brings you. With many services needing to be deployed and continuous updates, I found myself doing the same thing over and over. It is that specific task that frustrates me most; it simply wasn’t as seamless as I thought it could be.
In this article, I’ll walk you through how I cut the development time and make deployments easily repeatable like a walk in the park — thanks to the combination of the Serverless Framework and a tool called Project Flogo.
Together with the O’Reilly team, I did a webinar on visually building microservices. Modern digital experiences run on microservices, but building them isn’t always straightforward — especially if you’re not deep in the weeds of API specs and Swagger definitions.
The core questions we tackled: how do you let developers and architects visually define an API without needing to be Swagger experts? And once you’ve built your microservices, how do you deploy the same project to a private cloud, a public cloud, and on-prem without reworking everything?
