Rob Austin12 articles
It’s crucial to understand the trade-offs and ensure they are the right fit for your specific context before moving ahead with a microservices architecture
- Rob Austin
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The High Availability Features of Microservices using Chronicle Services
Learn how Chronicle Services, a Java-based framework optimised for low-latency microservices, meets critical requirements by integrating HA, performance, and data persistence.
- Rob Austin
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Preserving Software Continuity: Empowering Failover Strategies for Uninterrupted Operations
Let’s examine the world of failover strategies and explore how they safeguard software continuity.
- Rob Austin
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6 Considerations when Building High-Performance Java Microservices with EDA
Renowned for its resilience and low latency, EDA is a reliable choice for developing robust, high-performing microservices.
- Rob Austin
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Building Custom Solutions vs. Buy-and-Build Software
Sometimes time spent reinventing the wheel results in a revolutionary new rolling device. But sometimes it just amounts to time spent reinventing the wheel.
- Rob Austin
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Is There a Best OS to Develop a Java Application on?
One subject that often evokes a lot of debate is which is the best OS to develop a Java application on. This article gives my view on the issue.
- Rob Austin
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Why Core-to-Core Latency Matters
An initial goal of Java was to “write once, run anywhere”, but does that mean we should not be sympathetic to the hardware?
- Rob Austin
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How to Leverage Method Chaining to Add Smart Message Routing
Learn how to use method chaining to add routing information to serialised data structures in a lightweight fashion!
- Rob Austin
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Challenges when Developing a GUI for FIX
In this article, we explore the challenges in developing a Graphical User Interface (GUI) for Financial Information Exchange (FIX) data.
- Rob Austin
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Why the Cool Kids Use Event Loops
Check out some of the key points to consider, as well as a full code sample, when choosing to use event Loops!
- Rob Austin
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Learn How to Develop Event-Driven Architectures
EDA is a design pattern in which decoupled components (often microservices) can asynchronously publish and subscribe to events.
- Rob Austin