cloud native

Understand the advantages of developing and deploying applications with microservices. This article uses the Bee Travels app to illustrate techniques and benefits.

In this DevNation Tech Talk, we refactor an application to microservices and use Kubernetes or OpenShift to deploy and manage it at scale on the cloud.

Are you productive when working on your microservices-based project, or is your laptop on fire? Learn why testing on production matters and how to do it.

Find out what to expect from the Camel K 1.0 GA release, a lightweight integration platform that runs natively on Kubernetes.

The Red Hat build of Quarkus is now available through Red Hat Runtimes, bringing full support that includes an active community, continuous updates, and a fast release cadence.

Check out Cloud Native Compass—a GitHub repository of terms and definitions for cloud-native software development and microservices.

There are at least six reasons you'll love Apache Camel K and its approach to cloud automation on Kubernetes and Red Hat OpenShift.

Learning these 10 design patterns from the Kubernetes Patterns book will help you follow basic Kubernetes concepts and design Kubernetes-based applications.

Explore the new Pipeline Buillder that comes with OpenShift Container Platform 4.4: Steps, Tasks, Pipelines, Resources, and PipelineRuns.

Use serverless architecture with Kubernetes, explore practical applications, and follow how-to scenarios through the "Knative Cookbook" from O'Reilly.

Learn how Kubernetes-native development with Quarkus offers seamless portability between cloud providers: The optimal choice for hybrid cloud environments.

Create a Syndesis microservices pipeline integrating different data sources into a new composite service, without writing a single line of code.

Learn all about reactive programming and why it matters in this video presentation from Red Hat's Edson Yanaga.

This article provides some history of Apache Camel and describes two new changes coming to Camel and why they are important for developers.

This post is the first in a series that describes a lightweight cloud-native distributed microservices framework called EventFlow that targets the Kubernetes/OpenShift platforms and models event-processing applications as a connected flow or stream of components. EventFlow can be used to develop event-processing applications that can process CloudEvents, which are an effort to standardise upon a data format for exchanging information regarding events generated by cloud platforms.

Sabre recently announced it has chosen Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform to fuel its digital transformation as it exits from transaction processing on the mainframe with TPF. OpenShift will be the basis of its next-generation platform, which will include microservices, DevOps, and a multi-faceted cloud strategy, to revolutionize the travel business.

Building container-based solutions can be a challenging task that adds a lot of overhead for application developers, but using a combination of Red Hat OpenShift Application Runtimes and Istio will take care of many considerations, leaving application developers to focus on implementing the business logic.

A DevNation Live session - Fat JAR smackdown

Rich delivered this lightning talk at Red Hat Summit 2017.