Speaker Topics - No Fluff Just Stuff
NFJS2025

Archived

The path to migrating to Microservices from a monolithic or service-oriented architecture (or even starting a greenfield application) is riddled with challenges, pitfalls, canyons, demons, and even fire-breathing dragons. I like to call it “The Kings Road”. In this session I will show the migration patterns that allow you to easily fly over this challenging road and ease the pain associated with moving to microservices. I will also show you some automation tools you can use to help analyze your applications to determine how challenging this road will be.

Agenda

Introduction
  • Migrating to Microservices
  • Migration Roadmap and Patterns
Migration Patterns
  • Identifying Logical Components
  • Flattening and Refactoring Components
  • Identifying Component Dependencies
  • Identifying and Creating Component Groups (Domains)
  • Creating a Remote User Interface
  • Migrating Domains to Domain Services
  • Migrating Domain Services to Microservices
  • Identifying Microservices

Mark Richards

About Mark Richards

Mark Richards is an experienced, hands-on software architect involved in the architecture, design, and implementation of microservices architectures, service-oriented architectures, and distributed systems. He has been in the software industry since 1983 and has significant experience and expertise in application, integration, and enterprise architecture. Mark is the founder of DeveloperToArchitect.com, a website devoted to helping developers in the journey to software architect. He is the author of numerous technical books and videos, including the recently published Fundamentals of Software Architecture, Microservices AntiPatterns and Pitfalls, Microservices vs. SOA, the Software Architecture Fundamentals video series, The Enterprise Messaging video series, Java Message Service, 2nd Edition, and contributing author to 97 Things Every Software Architect Should Know. Mark has a master’s degree in computer science and is a regular conference speaker at the No Fluff Just Stuff (NFJS) Symposium Series. He has spoken at hundreds of conferences and user groups around the world on a variety of enterprise-related technical topics.

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