4–7 Nov 2019
Schedule: Case Study sessions
9:00–12:30 Tuesday, 5 November 2019
Location: Hall A2
Average rating:
(2.50, 2 ratings)
Knowing where to start with an API program is difficult. Most development teams have been building APIs for years, but it's different when the goal is to become an API-centric team or company. James Gough, Nick Ebbitt, and Matthew Auburn bootstrap the basics from building your first API, using OpenAPI specification to describe and version your APIs, and deploying behind a gateway.
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13:30–17:00 Tuesday, 5 November 2019
Location: Hall A1
Stefan Hofer (WPS - Workplace Solutions),
dorota kochanowska (Workplace Solutions)
Average rating:
(3.00, 1 rating)
When you want to apply domain-driven design (DDD), you must first master the domain. In this hands-on examination, Stefan Hofer, and Dorota Kochanowska show you how to build up domain knowledge with domain storytelling. Domain stories help you better understand a domain, identify what is core, segregate bounded contexts, and constitute ubiquitous language.
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11:00–11:45 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: Expo Hall Sessions
Average rating:
(3.50, 2 ratings)
Data science, machine learning, and data manipulation and preparation are all core components of a future, trendy, world of software engineering. Many of these are built with "quick hacks," tiny scripts, or based on pipelines that are cobbled together from multiple components, frameworks, and the like. Mars Geldard and Paris Buttfield-Addison explore if software architecture matters to this world.
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11:00–11:45 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: Hall A5
Maggie Carroll (MAG Aerospace)
Average rating:
(3.50, 2 ratings)
Software architects and enterprise architects work with a variety of roles; often the deep technical work is performed by other application architects or solutions architects. Maggie Carroll explores developing influence as well as skills and actionable techniques she found useful when creating a new enterprise architecture function and a tool for remaining productive as a leader.
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15:00–15:45 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: Hall A2
Ivan Jovanovic (NearForm)
Average rating:
(4.00, 1 rating)
Applications are becoming so big and complex and most of the app is living on the client side. It’s hard to maintain those apps, and you’re usually making more bugs than you're fixing. Ivan Jovanovic explores how to fix this problem. Welcome to the era of micro-frontends, a microservice-oriented architecture on the frontend.
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15:00–15:45 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: M8
Engin Yöyen (eBay Classified Group)
Average rating:
(4.00, 4 ratings)
Engin Yöyen explores how to build a distributed system with the collaboration of hundreds of people worldwide with dozens of integrations and millions of users. The eBay Classified Group is building a leading online platform that's adaptable to requirements of marketplaces all around the world. But the company needs to decide how to tackle the complexity to make the right architectural decisions.
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15:55–16:40 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: Expo Hall Sessions
Vladik Khononov (DoiT International)
Average rating:
(3.50, 4 ratings)
Vladik Khononov explains how he and his team embraced domain-driven design (DDD) at Plexop, a large-scale marketing system that spans over a dozen different business domains. Join in to learn how DDD allowed the team to manage business complexities, see what worked (and what didn't), and discover where they had to adapt the DDD methodology to fit the company's needs.
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15:55–16:40 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: M4/M5
Average rating:
(4.00, 5 ratings)
Around 2017, Antonio Jimenez and Pedro Martos embarked on an ambitious journey: to redefine one of the company's most mission-critical, most complex products from scratch. Join them as they explore how you can achieve an evolutionary architecture from solid foundations such as microservices architecture within a continuous delivery pipeline.
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16:50–17:35 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: Hall A2
The architecture pattern of microservices is found in many modern system landscapes, offering flexibility for the backend services. The frontend is very often realized as a monolith. Florian Rappl and Lothar Schöttner explore microservices and detail an example implementation of a highly modular frontend architecture that mirrors the dynamic of a modern microservices backend.
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16:50–17:35 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: M4/M5
Kat Liu (Independent)
Average rating:
(4.00, 2 ratings)
N26 has a mission to build the bank the world loves to use. Join Kat Liu on a journey into how N26 designed, managed, and deployed its platform of services into new regions in preparation for bringing its product global.
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16:50–17:35 Wednesday, 6 November 2019
Location: Expo Hall Sessions
Everyone doing large-scale software delivery is using domain-driven design (DDD) these days, because it holds the key to delivering maintainable, evolvable solutions with independent teams. But it can go wrong, and then DDD is blamed. Andrew Harmel-Law and Gayathri Thiyagarajan detail a real project they saw fail. You'll learn the many problems they spotted and how they fixed them.
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9:00–10:30 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M4/M5
Jesus Manuel Piñeiro Cid (Inditex)
Jesus Manuel Piñeiro gives you a glimpse into the challenges Inditex overcame in the transition of the ecommerce platform from monolithic to a microservices environment, oriented toward using event-driven nonblocking I/O technologies like Node.js. Jesus highlights the architectural decisions, technology, and tools that allowed the company to leverage the commercial growth in the years to come.
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9:00–10:30 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: Hall A5
Vaughn Vernon (Kalele and vlingo/PLATFORM)
Average rating:
(3.80, 5 ratings)
The paradigm billboard reads, "Object-oriented failed." Vaughn Vernon explores the ways developers have failed at object-oriented compared to the use objects their inventor intended. Reactive domain-driven design (DDD) features explicit, coherent, message sending that employs simple, business-centric, concurrent objects.
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11:00–11:45 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M6/M7
Stefan Tilkov (INNOQ)
Average rating:
(4.86, 7 ratings)
Stefan Tilkov takes a look at some of the ways you can determine whether the development efforts you're undertaking suffer from too much or too little focus on architecture. You'll examine a number of real-world examples that are intended to inspire either admiration or terror and try to find some recipes of how you can get more of the former and less of the latter in your own projects.
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11:00–11:45 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M8
Join us if you're curious about how to reliably improve and refactor serverless applications or how to ensure you've covered all the unexpected edge cases that occur in production. Jochem Schulenklopper and Gero Vermaas demonstrate a scientific approach that enables you to release your refactored serverless applications to production with great confidence.
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11:00–11:45 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M4/M5
Michael Coté (Pivotal)
Average rating:
(3.00, 1 rating)
As DevOps marauds through organizations that are becoming more cloud native, the role of enterprise architects (EAs) is changing. EAs helped oversee and govern the software lifecycle, but many of their tasks are now pushed to teams and platforms. Michael Coté provides an overview of this shift and shares advice for EAs.
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15:00–15:45 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M8
Viacheslav Inozemtsev (Zalando)
Average rating:
(2.50, 2 ratings)
Building a data lake is a hard task. You have to centralize all the data of the company in one place, it must be easily accessible, and governance has to be done right. And, last but not least, the price has to stay reasonable. All those aspects come up as quite a challenge. But never fear. Viacheslav Inozemtsev outlines the experience of building Zalando's data lake.
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15:00–15:45 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: Hall A5
Patrick Kua (N26)
Average rating:
(4.60, 5 ratings)
In the fast-moving startup world, there's often not a lot of time to think about architecture. N26 wanted to ensure that it not only delivered fast but also delivered a quality product. Patrick Kua explores how the company scaled out architectural decision making as it grew very rapidly (in both customers and engineers).
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15:55–16:40 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: Hall A2
Alex Soto (Red Hat)
Average rating:
(4.80, 5 ratings)
There's a lot of talk about Istio and its principles, but Alex Soto goes one step beyond. He just introduces Istio to quickly move on to start covering advanced things like feature graduation, end-to-end security, tap comparison, mirroring traffic, and more.
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15:55–16:40 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M4/M5
Average rating:
(4.00, 1 rating)
Divya Nagar and Nicola Giacchetta explore problems organizations face when they start dealing with a lot of microservices and problems that occur due to a big Death Star architecture. They outline the solutions they implemented when facing similar problems to bring transactions in microservices. You'll learn about multiple data patterns and when and how when to use them.
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15:55–16:40 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M6/M7
Average rating:
(3.00, 4 ratings)
Your organization has grown and now you need to break down product silos and leverage a common platform to move to the next big step. Join Sidney Shek and Diogo Lucas to hear to the ups and downs of a platformization journey, where they address the features you need to platformize and when, how much design is enough for a platform service, how to handle the mass adoption of your service, and more.
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15:55–16:40 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: Hall A5
Average rating:
(5.00, 1 rating)
Paddy Fagan and Eamonn Moriarty have, over the last three years, overseen the evolution of a SaaS offering (Watson Care Manager). They provide you with an overview of this experience with a particular focus on the continuous architectural refactoring that has been at the core.
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16:50–17:35 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M8
Average rating:
(5.00, 4 ratings)
Sidney Shek and Jeff Farber explain how to use techniques like event sourcing, CQRS, and CRDTs to mitigate unpredictable failures that stem from humans and increasingly complex architectures in the cloud native world (microservices, anyone?). You'll learn implementation tips and tricks based on their successes (and failures) in building out the Identity platform that underpins Atlassian Cloud.
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16:50–17:35 Thursday, 7 November 2019
Location: M6/M7
Natalie Godec (Babylon Health)
Average rating:
(4.00, 2 ratings)
Babylon is an AI-driven, digital-first healthcare company. Natalie Godec will take you through the process of designing and building a Data Engineering platform in healthcare.
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