Books19 articles

New book for beginners in Java and/or JavaFX who wish to develop apps and games with FXGL, while improving Java and JavaFX skills.

In many cases, microservices are probably not ideal, but if you’re going to do it, take baby steps. Small and short-term wins matter; it boasts the team’s confidence. Always put checks and balance whether it is working or not. If not, then go back to the alternative ways.

Do we need to do all modern development via the microservices architecture? Is it the norm, the new standard? This book argues differently.

Google’s fully managed Kubernetes services, GKE Autopilot, is a completely managed and serverless “Kubernetes as a service” offering.

Let’s understand what GitOps is and its benefits and learn how ArgoCD can help with the continuous delivery of Kubernetes-based applications.

Skaffold is a cloud native open source framework from Google that lets SpringBoot devs build Kubernetes apps easily and deploy effortlessly!

The book is about preventing failures, by preventing/lowering bugs. It classifies and organizes the terms we use to define a bug.

Working correctly with exceptions is crucial to a high-quality application that users enjoy using.

There is no better time than the present for a book such as this, which can surely be seen to be some kind of Skaffold Bible.

The author provides a complete and thorough overview of the central issues faced by users of Kubernetes, presents Skaffold as a solution, highlights its features and pitfalls, while placing it within the context of the broader ecosystem of comparable solutions.

Quarkus for Spring Developers is a straight-forward guide to enable senior developers to quickly shift their Spring skills to leverage the “supersonic subatomic” Quarkus framework, and junior/mid-level developers to learn two frameworks at once.

The book gets straight to the point of Quarkus’ speed before the first chapter, with the foreword providing a real world testimonial of Quarkus software that many Java developers already use.