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Learning the Hard Way: Microservices
- mytailorisrich 7y ago> As you can probably guess from the high service-developer ratio, we ended up with lots of “separated” yet tightly-coupled services. This hurt us a lot. This isn't related to Conway law. This is just the team ignoring key design principles, or lacking the discipline to follow these principles. If you have a small team it is unavoidable that people will work on, or own, several microservices. This does not mean that coupling should increase.
- mister_hn 7y agoI would suggest this book: Cloud Native Patterns (https://www.manning.com/books/cloud-native-patterns?query=Cloud%20Na. https://www.manning.com/books/cloud-native-patterns?query=Cl...) It expresses so well the problem faced by OP and how they should be tackled. Sure, there's no proper rule of thumb, since every project is unique, but a good architecture should address these concerns