Event-driven architecture reacts to events, like user actions, allowing real-time, independent system responses and actions. This article explains event-driven architecture, its workings, types, and practical uses. By Vijay Kanade.
Further in the article:
- What is event-driven architecture?
- How does event-driven architecture work?
- Types of event-driven architecture
- Event-driven architecture vs. microservices
- Use cases of event-driven architecture
- Pros and cons of event-driven architecture
Event-driven architecture (EDA) is a software design pattern that structures a system’s components to respond to, produce, and process events. It promotes loose coupling, scalability, and real-time responsiveness, making it suitable for modern applications with dynamic and distributed interactions. Good read!
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