@ -23,8 +23,8 @@ One common advise to start a new solution is **always to start with a monolith**
However, developing such a well-modular application can be a problem since it is **hard to keep modules isolated** from each other as you would do it for microservices (see [Stefan Tilkov's article](https://martinfowler.com/articles/dont-start-monolith.html) about that). Microservice architecture naturally forces you to develop well isolated services, but in a modular monolithic application it's easy to tight couple modules to each other and design **weak module boundaries** and API contracts.
ABP can help you in that point by offerring a **microservice-compatible, strict module architecture** where your module is splitted into multiple layers/projects and developed in its own VS solution completely isolated and independent from other modules. Such a developed module is a natural microservice yet it can be easily plugged-in a monolithic application. See the [module development best practice guide](Best-Practices/Index.md) that offers a **microservice-first module design**. All [standard ABP modules](https://github.com/abpframework/abp/tree/master/modules) are developed based on this guide. So, you can use these modules by embedding into your monolithic solution or deploy them separately and use via remote APIs. They can share a single database or can have their own database based on your simple configuration.
ABP can help you in that point by offering a **microservice-compatible, strict module architecture** where your module is split into multiple layers/projects and developed in its own VS solution completely isolated and independent from other modules. Such a developed module is a natural microservice yet it can be easily plugged-in a monolithic application. See the [module development best practice guide](Best-Practices/Index.md) that offers a **microservice-first module design**. All [standard ABP modules](https://github.com/abpframework/abp/tree/master/modules) are developed based on this guide. So, you can use these modules by embedding into your monolithic solution or deploy them separately and use via remote APIs. They can share a single database or can have their own database based on your simple configuration.
## Microservice Demo Solution
## Microservice Demo Solution: eShopOnAbp
The [sample microservice solution](Samples/Microservice-Demo.md) demonstrates a complete microservice solution based on the ABP framework.
The [eShopOnAbp project](https://github.com/abpframework/eShopOnAbp) demonstrates a complete microservice solution based on the ABP framework.
Here, a list of official samples built with the ABP Framework. Most of these samples are located under the [abpframework/abp-samples](https://github.com/abpframework/abp-samples) GitHub repository.
### Microservice Demo
## eShopOnAbp
A complete solution to demonstrate how to build systems based on the microservice architecture.
Reference microservice solution built with the ABP Framework and .NET.
* [The complete documentation for this sample](Microservice-Demo.md)
A simple CRUD application to show basic principles of developing an application with the ABP Framework. The same sample was implemented with different technologies:
@ -28,7 +32,7 @@ A simple CRUD application to show basic principles of developing an application
While there is no Razor Pages & MongoDB combination, you can check both documents to understand it since DB & UI selection don't effect each other.
### Other Samples
## Other Samples
* **Event Organizer**: A sample application to create events (meetups) and allow others to register the events. Developed using EF Core and Blazor UI.
> This solution is no longer maintained. See [the eShopOnAbp project](https://github.com/abpframework/eShopOnAbp) for the replacement solution.
*"Microservices are a software development technique—a variant of the **service-oriented architecture** (SOA) architectural style that structures an application as a collection of **loosely coupled services**. In a microservices architecture, services are **fine-grained** and the protocols are **lightweight**. The benefit of decomposing an application into different smaller services is that it improves **modularity**. This makes the application easier to understand, develop, test, and become more resilient to architecture erosion. It **parallelizes development** by enabling small autonomous teams to **develop, deploy and scale** their respective services independently. It also allows the architecture of an individual service to emerge through **continuous refactoring**. Microservices-based architectures enable **continuous delivery and deployment**."*
Halil İbrahim Kalkan
4 years ago
committed by