Cloves Carneiro Jr has been writing software since 1997. His career in tech has been separated into two parts: Java and Ruby. In his early days as a software developer, Cloves built web applications for large telecommunication companies, such as Manitoba Telecommunications(MTS), AMCTV, We.tv, News12, and SportSkool using Java frameworks, including Struts, Webwork and Spring. He has moved to the Ruby camp since 2006, and has enjoyed working full-time with Ruby/Rails, he has worked as a consultant, and as an employee for Unspace and Amazon. Cloves wrote a couple of Ruby on Rails books, 'Beginning Rails' and 'Beginning Rails 3' for Apress. He is currently based in South Florida, and works as a Software Engineer for LivingSocial.After abandoning his childhood dream of becoming an actual firefighter, Tim Schmelmer did the next best thing and became a software developer. He has spent the past 18 years extinguishing fires while working for technology consulting companies, telecommunications equipment manufacturers, building control systems for research telescopes, and selling things to people via a Web browser and mobile apps. Tim found his love for Ruby while building microservices systems at Amazon, and he is currently working on a team that does surprisingly little firefighting while building and maintaining LivingSocial's core services platform. When he is not hacking away on his keyboard, or trying to be a good husband and father of two girls. Tim loves to run, bike, and hike in the mountains near beautiful Boulder, Colorado.

• Part I. Service Oriented Architectures.- 1. Microservices: The What and the Why.- 2. Rules of Engagement.- Part II. APIs.- 3. Partitioning Your Business into Services.- 4. Designing your APIs.- 5. Defining APIs.- 6. Consuming your APIs.- 7. Optimizing your APIs.- Part III. Development and Deployment.- 8. Development Environment and Workflow.- 9. Testing with Services.- 10. Deploying and Running Microservices.- Part IV. Putting Everything Together.- 11. One Client - Mobile/Web - Application.- 12. Services in Different Languages.- 13. Monitoring Your Services.- 14. Operational Excellence with Microservices.

Cloves Carneiro Jr has been writing software since 1997. His career in tech has been separated into two parts: Java and Ruby. In his early days as a software developer, Cloves built web applications for large telecommunication companies, such as Manitoba Telecommunications(MTS), AMCTV, We.tv, News12, and SportSkool using Java frameworks, including Struts, Webwork and Spring. He has moved to the Ruby camp since 2006, and has enjoyed working full-time with Ruby/Rails, he has worked as a consultant, and as an employee for Unspace and Amazon. Cloves wrote a couple of Ruby on Rails books, 'Beginning Rails' and 'Beginning Rails 3' for Apress. He is currently based in South Florida, and works as a Software Engineer for LivingSocial.After abandoning his childhood dream of becoming an actual firefighter, Tim Schmelmer did the next best thing and became a software developer. He has spent the past 18 years extinguishing fires while working for technology consulting companies, telecommunications equipment manufacturers, building control systems for research telescopes, and selling things to people via a Web browser and mobile apps. Tim found his love for Ruby while building microservices systems at Amazon, and he is currently working on a team that does surprisingly little firefighting while building and maintaining LivingSocial's core services platform. When he is not hacking away on his keyboard, or trying to be a good husband and father of two girls. Tim loves to run, bike, and hike in the mountains near beautiful Boulder, Colorado.

• Part I. Service Oriented Architectures.- 1. Microservices: The What and the Why.- 2. Rules of Engagement.- Part II. APIs.- 3. Partitioning Your Business into Services.- 4. Designing your APIs.- 5. Defining APIs.- 6. Consuming your APIs.- 7. Optimizing your APIs.- Part III. Development and Deployment.- 8. Development Environment and Workflow.- 9. Testing with Services.- 10. Deploying and Running Microservices.- Part IV. Putting Everything Together.- 11. One Client - Mobile/Web - Application.- 12. Services in Different Languages.- 13. Monitoring Your Services.- 14. Operational Excellence with Microservices.

Cloves Carneiro Jr has been writing software since 1997. His career in tech has been separated into two parts: Java and Ruby. In his early days as a software developer, Cloves built web applications for large telecommunication companies, such as Manitoba Telecommunications(MTS), AMCTV, We.tv, News12, and SportSkool using Java frameworks, including Struts, Webwork and Spring. He has moved to the Ruby camp since 2006, and has enjoyed working full-time with Ruby/Rails, he has worked as a consultant, and as an employee for Unspace and Amazon. Cloves wrote a couple of Ruby on Rails books, 'Beginning Rails' and 'Beginning Rails 3' for Apress. He is currently based in South Florida, and works as a Software Engineer for LivingSocial.After abandoning his childhood dream of becoming an actual firefighter, Tim Schmelmer did the next best thing and became a software developer. He has spent the past 18 years extinguishing fires while working for technology consulting companies, telecommunications equipment manufacturers, building control systems for research telescopes, and selling things to people via a Web browser and mobile apps. Tim found his love for Ruby while building microservices systems at Amazon, and he is currently working on a team that does surprisingly little firefighting while building and maintaining LivingSocial's core services platform. When he is not hacking away on his keyboard, or trying to be a good husband and father of two girls. Tim loves to run, bike, and hike in the mountains near beautiful Boulder, Colorado.

• Part I. Service Oriented Architectures.- 1. Microservices: The What and the Why.- 2. Rules of Engagement.- Part II. APIs.- 3. Partitioning Your Business into Services.- 4. Designing your APIs.- 5. Defining APIs.- 6. Consuming your APIs.- 7. Optimizing your APIs.- Part III. Development and Deployment.- 8. Development Environment and Workflow.- 9. Testing with Services.- 10. Deploying and Running Microservices.- Part IV. Putting Everything Together.- 11. One Client - Mobile/Web - Application.- 12. Services in Different Languages.- 13. Monitoring Your Services.- 14. Operational Excellence with Microservices.