Blog iSAQB Software Architecture Gathering – Digital REGISTER NOW Heidi Waterhouse Mercenary Marketing Maven Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on linkedin Share on xing Published on October 4, 2023 Mastering the ‘Seven Righteous Fights’: Strategies for Optimal Software Development Success An interview with Heidi Waterhouse In this interview, Heidi Waterhouse discusses the topic…
Blog iSAQB Software Architecture Gathering – Digital 2023 REGISTER NOW Gernot Starke INNOQ Fellow, Software Architect Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on linkedin Share on xing Peter Hruschka Principal of the Atlantic Systems Guild Published on October 20, 2022 The Most Dreaded Problems of Software Development An interview with Gernot Starke and Peter…
Blog iSAQB Software Architecture Gathering – Digital 2022 REGISTER NOW Gregor Hohpe Enterprise Strategist AWS Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on linkedin Share on xing Published on October 11, 2022 The Essence of Riding the Architect Elevator An interview with Gregor Hohpe by Richard Wallintin In anticipation of Gregor Hohpe’s keynote,
Blog iSAQB Software Architecture Gathering – Digital 2023 REGISTER NOW Sander Hoogendoorn Tools do not solve problems, thinking does. Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on linkedin Share on xing Published on September 28, 2022 Small Steps, Collectives and Failure in Software Development An interview with Sander Hoogendoorn by Richard Wallintin In anticipation of…
In this talk, Chris Richardson describes loose coupling and modularity and why they are essential. You will learn about three architectural patterns: traditional monolith, modular monolith and microservices. I describe the benefits, drawbacks and issues of each pattern and how well it supports rapid, reliable, frequent and sustainable development.
In this talk, Kevlin Henney looks at the relationship of knowledge to software, the codification of knowledge in architecture, the acquisition of knowledge to development process, and how we can make progress in the presence of known unknowns, unknown unknowns and unknowable unknowns.
Software Architecture is about the important things, where “important” means high-risk and hard-to-change decisions. DevOps tries to develop a culture where constant experimentation and learning takes place while the environment changes rapidly. How can this fit together?
Sponsoring a conference is a terrific way to support and connect with our global community of software architects.
