The Three Main Architectures There are at least three distinct styles or patterns for event-driven architecture, each at different levels of abstraction layers, which can be broadly categorized as: ...

If you think an event-driven architecture isn’t for you, think again: you might be missing out on useful design patterns that will future-proof your applications. In the past few years, there ...

In part one, I introduced event-driven architecture and explained how it helps enterprises benefit from digital transformation by enabling applications, IoT devices and third parties to share ...

Event-driven architecture addresses these mismatches between legacy systems and microservices. Q: Please describe how an event-driven architecture works in a microservices setting.

Microservices architecture is increasingly the technical strategy businesses are using as part of their current transformation projects-breaking down existing monolithic applications into ...

An event-driven architecture (EDA) defines a methodology for designing and implementing applications and systems in which events transmit between loosely coupled software components and services.

BEA has entered the event-driven architecture market with a product geared for SOA in Java environments.

A Gartner analyst predicted last week that the event-driven architectural approach will be the "next big thing" as IT shops turn to complex event processing to make businesses more real-time.

Does event driven architecture (EDA) represent the next phase of SOA? This is a subject of continuing debate, but Udi Dahan makes the case for EDA as the next logical stage of SOA.