41–47 of 47 posts
So 63% of market still to be captured by microservices. I think it is great for boosting profit at cloud vendors, APM vendors, service mesh and so on. If I had made big tech level money, there is no better time to retire and move away from tech for me.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can do SOA without an ESB. You don't have to use ESB everywhere to have SOA architecture.
That's true but SOA without an ESB is a very small solution. As that solution grows an ESB will be created whether or not the team thinks of it as an ESB.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can do SOA without an ESB. You don't have to use ESB everywhere to have SOA architecture.
That's true but SOA without an ESB is a very small solution. As that solution grows an ESB will be created whether or not the team thinks of it as an ESB.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's true but SOA without an ESB is a very small solution. As that solution grows an ESB will be created whether or not the team thinks of it as an ESB.
When you need an ESB, you can add one to the mix, but it still doesn't mean that you should use it for everything, even if it's not needed.
I'm shocked Java is the most popular language. I thought it was primarily a Node market.
This is a survey conducted by JetBrains, whose primary product is a Java/Kotlin IDE. They do support other languages, but their audience is almost certainly skewed toward JVM users.
Writing Java or C# without an IDE is painful.
Writing Python or C without and IDE simply lacks creature comforts.
So any demographics used for a survey of an IDE company will skew for "IDE focused" languages. All else being equal.