Design Patterns

This guide covered the most popular caching strategies, cache eviction policies, and pitfalls that you might encounter when implementing a cache for your system.

Weekend Reading: A weekly roundup of interesting Software Architecture and Programming articles from tech companies. Find fresh ideas and insights every weekend.

This article explores essential data integration patterns, including ETL, ELT, Change Data Capture (CDC), Data Federation, Data Virtualization, Data Replication, Publish/Subscribe, Request/Reply, and Point-to-Point Integration. Learn how and when to use these patterns for efficient data handling and real-time analytics.

This article discovers the differences between ETL and ELT processes and how they could be used for data integration.

GRASP (General Responsibility Assignment Software Patterns) provides guidelines for making better decisions in object-oriented design. Unlike the classic 'Gang of Four' patterns, GRASP focuses on general approaches rather than specific solutions.

Weekend Reading: A weekly roundup of interesting Software Architecture and Programming articles from tech companies. Find fresh ideas and insights every weekend.

Weekend Reading: A weekly roundup of interesting Software Architecture and Programming articles from tech companies. Find fresh ideas and insights every weekend.

Weekend Reading: A weekly roundup of interesting Software Architecture and Programming articles from tech companies. Find fresh ideas and insights every weekend.

In this article, we’ll explore the Scale Cube in detail, focusing on each axis, how it helps systems scale, and pros and cons.

This article will explore software architecture references. It will cover their importance and how to use them to design effective solutions for your business needs.

Weekend Reading is a Digest where we share a selection of the most interesting tech articles from different companies found during the week.

In this article we look at the advantages and disadvantages of Vertical Slice Architecture for .NET application development