Let’s take a look at a few common patterns in Azure:
- Microservices: Small, independent services that implement a single business function. They contain the code, configuration, and data repository needed to support the service. They are small pieces of Lego you can leverage to build applications that are team agnostic and are updated often with little to no application impact. The following are examples of microservice resources in Azure:
- Service Fabric
- Functions
- WebJobs
- Kubernetes
- Container Services
- Container Instances
- Tiered: These are the applications that are broken up into layers, such as presentation, business logic, and data access. They require a bit of coordination to update, and each layer can have ...
