Why developers should use Apache Pulsar
If you are building applications today, you are probably familiar with the microservices model: Rather than building big monolithic applications, we break services down into isolated components that we can independently update or change over time. Microservices deployments then can use a message bus to decouple and manage the communication between services, which makes it easier to replay requests, handle errors, and deal with load spikes and rapid increases in requests while maintaining the serialized order.The result should be a more scalable and elastic application or service based on demand, as well as better availability and performance. If you are seeing the message bus show up more in application architectures, you aren’t imagining things. According to IDC, the total market size for cloud event stream processing software in 2024, which covers all of these use cases, is forecast to be $8.5 billion.To read this article in full, please click here
If you are building applications today, you are probably familiar with the microservices model: Rather than building big monolithic applications, we break services down into isolated components that we can independently update or change over time. Microservices deployments then can use a message bus to decouple and manage the communication between services, which makes it easier to replay requests, handle errors, and deal with load spikes and rapid increases in requests while maintaining the serialized order.
The result should be a more scalable and elastic application or service based on demand, as well as better availability and performance. If you are seeing the message bus show up more in application architectures, you aren’t imagining things. According to IDC, the total market size for cloud event stream processing software in 2024, which covers all of these use cases, is forecast to be $8.5 billion.
