architecture-patterns

Choosing between monolithic and microservices architectures requires evaluating your project requirements, team size, and scalability needs. This Skill provides decision trees and comparison tables to help you select the right software architecture pattern based on these specific factors.

Hexagonal architecture is a software design pattern that isolates business logic from external concerns. You should use it when you need high maintainability and the ability to swap external components easily, which this Skill explains alongside clean and event-driven architectural styles.

Evaluating if serverless architecture fits your scalability needs involves understanding its operational model and constraints. This Skill provides comprehensive explanations of serverless architecture to help you decide if it suits your project requirements and scalability goals.

Common software architecture anti-patterns are flawed design choices that reduce system maintainability and scalability. This Skill details these pitfalls and provides decision-making frameworks to help you avoid them when implementing monolithic, microservices, or event-driven systems.

Testing strategies for event-driven architecture focus on validating asynchronous message flows and system integration. This Skill details testing strategies tailored to various architectural styles, ensuring your event-driven or microservices systems remain robust and maintainable.