Web-native Software Architecture

Training iSAQB® CPSA®-Advanced WEB — 3 days

Technology 30
Methodology
Communication
Dates and Booking

Sustainable and scalable

Design future-proof and scalable web architectures. Learn how to use proven technologies and methods to develop powerful web applications.

In this training you will learn how software architecture for web applications should be. Reverse proxies, caching, intermediates, HTTP 1/2/3, SSR, SPA, OpenID-Connect - these are just some of the technologies you need to know to design a modern web application. That doesn’t just follow hypes, but is sustainable and scalable. That doesn’t fight against the web, but takes full advantage of its native technologies.

We’ll show you the concepts, architectural options and decision alternatives you need to have up your sleeve, regardless of a particular programming language or framework.

The web is the standard technology for modern application development. Whether desktop or mobile, internet or intranet, the browser is the universal tool of choice for the realization of new UIs. But also in fields away from UIs, such as the backend-to-backend communication, web technologies lead the way. Through its omnipresence, the web ecosystem is flourishing like no other in IT. This however also means that it is almost a full-time job keeping track of available frameworks, tools and even protocols. Whether HTTP/2+3, OpenID Connect, or the latest JavaScript framework, new standards are emerging at every level. But how should these new developments be classified? And what is actually relatively constant in this fast-paced environment?

Participants in a training.

A web application that is subject to high nonfunctional requirements is a complete solution that consists of many individually developed components but also many standard components. Individual tools are therefore only a small building block of the whole system. In this training you will learn independent of a specific programming language or web framework the concepts, architectural options and decision alternatives that you must take into consideration for web applications.

Sketchnote graphic explaining the content of our training course iSAQB® CPSA-A® WEB.

Your Benefits

Deep understanding of the architecture of the web

Design and implement highly scalable architectures

Develop sustainable and robust applications

Audience

You already have experience with distributed systems – ideally web applications. You also have basic knowledge of the web technologies HTML, CSS, JavaScript as well as at least one server-side framework.

Training Objectives

Basics, protocols and standards

Architectural styles

Technology and infrastructure

Design of web architectures

Quality of web architectures

Example architectures

Your Trainers

socreatory trainer Stefan Bodewig

Stefan Bodewig

INNOQ

JVM and .NET development, member of the Apache Software Foundation

  • Web-native Software Architecture

Stefan Bodewig works as a Senior Consultant at INNOQ. Stefan became involved with the Apache Software Foundation in 2000 when he started to send patches for Apache Ant. He was the first release manager of Ant and still regularly contributes to it. He is a member of the ASF, the PMC chairman of Apache Gump and can also be found in the Commons, log4net and Lucene.NET projects. During the incubation of Ivy and Lucene.NET Stefan acted as one of the projects’ mentors.

socreatory trainer Till Schulte-Coerne

Till Schulte-Coerne

INNOQ

Ergonomic web applications, ROCA contributor

  • Web-native Software Architecture

Till Schulte-Coerne is a Senior Consultant at INNOQ and has been implementing web applications with various technologies and frameworks for many years. His focus is on the architecture and implementation of scalable, ergonomic web applications. Furthermore, he is co-initiator of the frontend architecture variant ROCA. He is a regular trainer for workshops especially on the topic of web architecture and web frontend technologies and has also written several articles on this topic.

Read in & go deeper

  • REST and HTTP: Development and integration according to the architectural style of the web

    REST and HTTP: Development and integration according to the architectural style of the web

    The book offers a theoretically sound, but above all practical guide to the professional use of RESTful HTTP. It describes the REST (Representational State Transfer) architectural style and its implementation within the framework of World Wide Web protocols (HTTP, URIs, and others). It shows how to design classic web applications and web services in such a way that they are consistent with the basic principles of the web and exploit its many advantages.

  • Front-end integration options

    Front-end integration options

    The integration of data and functionality in the front end is a powerful but relatively rarely discussed topic. This article aims to highlight common patterns and briefly outline the possible advantages and disadvantages. Read article

  • Modern frontend architecture (Architecture Cheat Sheet No. 9)

    Modern frontend architecture (Architecture Cheat Sheet No. 9)

    Single-page applications (SPAs) shift the focus of an application toward the browser. How do you deal with the resulting architectural challenges? Our Spicker issue no. 9 will help you with this task! Download & info

  • Cookies

    Cookies

    “I accept cookies.” Each of us accepts them several times a day. But what exactly happens when we do? Stefan Bodewig, Lucas Dohmen and Till Schulte-Coerne discuss this in this episode. A key topic is: Why do we use cookies and how are they related to sessions? Lucas, Till and Stefan also shed light on how cookies are structured and how they work. In addition: How long do cookies last? Who actually determines this and where are they stored? Listen to the podcast

  • Das technologische Rückgrat des Webs

    Das technologische Rückgrat des Webs

    Lucas Dohmen und Robert Glaser haben sich in dieser Folge einiges vorgenommen. Gemeinsam gehen sie der Frage nach: “Was passiert, wenn man im Browser Enter drückt?” und sprechen damit über nichts geringeres als das Rückgrat des World Wide Webs. Schritt für Schritt arbeiten sich die beiden durch die 3 Säulen des Webs – HTML, HTTP und URLs – bevor sie beim Kern des Pudels ankommen: dem statuslosen Request-Response-Zyklus mit Headern. Podcast anhören

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