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🚀 "Good Enough" Architecture (Stefan Tilkov)
Discover the importance of finding the "good enough" architecture for your project, learning to balance simplicity and scalability, and prioritizing business needs over technological complexity.
- “Good enough” architecture is sufficient for most projects, and over-engineering can lead to inefficiencies.
- There is no one-size-fits-all approach to architecture, and context is crucial.
- Decoupling is important, but couple small components can be beneficial.
- Modularization can help with scalability and maintainability, but is not always necessary.
- Some architecture styles, like event-driven architecture, can be overcomplicated and unnecessary.
- There is no such thing as a “best” architecture, and context-dependent choices are essential.
- Architecture is not just about designing systems, but also about making conscious decisions and avoiding rigidity.
- Conway’s Law applies: the structure of an organization mirrors the structure of its architecture.
- Over-engineering can lead to complexity, and simplicity can be a good choice.
- Technology is not the primary concern; prioritizing business needs is key.
- Architecture is not just about scalability, but also about maintainability and usability.
- There is no perfect architecture, and evolution is essential.
- Architecture is not a one-time activity, but an ongoing process.
- Continuous delivery and integration can lead to improved architecture.
- Some architecture choices are made because of technology choices, such as using specific programming languages.
- Over-engineering can lead to inefficiencies and unnecessary complexity.
- Fit-for-purpose architecture is a crucial concept, where the architecture is designed to meet specific needs.
- Some architecture styles, like microservices, can be overcomplicated and unnecessary.
- There is no such thing as a “good” or “bad” architecture, and context-dependent choices are essential.
- Architecture is not just about designing systems, but also about managing complexity and change.
- Over-engineering can lead to complexity, and simplicity can be a good choice.
- Some architecture choices are made because of business needs, such as scalability and usability.
- Architecture is not a one-time activity, but an ongoing process.
- Continuous delivery and integration can lead to improved architecture.