Coding to be Event-Driven (plus also dragon boats!)
Aaron Lee at All The Talks 2020 - Java
This interactive and lighthearted talk, applicable to both Java and JavaScript developers alike, will discuss key benefits of developing software using event-driven design by using a dragon boat race (in real-time!) with the talk attendees.
Event-driven software design patterns, and event-driven communication such as publish-subscribe will be discussed, and their use in modern asynchronous distributed microservice architectures vs. the more traditional point-to-point REST-over-HTTP approach.
Aaron Lee
Developer Advocate at Solace
Aaron is a Developer Advocate at Solace, based in Singapore. He loves making videos, blogs, and demos showcasing Solace’s capabilities. Prior to this role, Aaron was a Solutions Architect at Solace, working in New York, London, Hong Kong. He has extensive experience in building applications and infrastructure for trading platforms, monitoring systems, and betting platforms. Prior to Solace, Aaron worked as a Java developer with Larus Technologies in Ottawa Canada, where he spent over 6 years consulting on projects related to NATO sensor data applications. He holds a Master's degree in computer science, and a Bachelor's degree in mathematics from Carleton University.
Event-driven software design patterns, and event-driven communication such as publish-subscribe will be discussed, and their use in modern asynchronous distributed microservice architectures vs. the more traditional point-to-point REST-over-HTTP approach.
Aaron Lee
Developer Advocate at Solace
Aaron is a Developer Advocate at Solace, based in Singapore. He loves making videos, blogs, and demos showcasing Solace’s capabilities. Prior to this role, Aaron was a Solutions Architect at Solace, working in New York, London, Hong Kong. He has extensive experience in building applications and infrastructure for trading platforms, monitoring systems, and betting platforms. Prior to Solace, Aaron worked as a Java developer with Larus Technologies in Ottawa Canada, where he spent over 6 years consulting on projects related to NATO sensor data applications. He holds a Master's degree in computer science, and a Bachelor's degree in mathematics from Carleton University.