Building robust, quality systems is hard. We trade off organizational issues against technical decisions; the ability to deliver quickly against our ability to change; and the ability to build systems easily against the ability to run those systems in production. However, good architectural decisions can free us to choose the right tools and techniques, allowing us to manage these challenges and concentrate on solving real problems rather than our made up ones.
In this talk, we will run through some stereotypical projects, come to terms with legacy systems, and look at the properties of robust architectures. In particular we are interested in how architectures lend themselves to experimentation and change in terms of both function and technology.
We will attempt to ground the discussion with examples from my past projects. Looking at where things have worked well and probably of more interest, where they really have not.
This was presented at the YOW! conference in Australia, Melbourne 04/12/2014, Brisbane 08/12/2014, Sydney 11/12/2014 (http://2014.yowconference.com.au/).
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