Navigating complexity in event-driven architectures: A domain-driven approach
Talk (60 min)
Event-driven architecture (EDA) offers a powerful solution that extends beyond the traditional roles of producers, consumers, and brokers. It facilitates the creation of dynamic architectures that evolve, empower teams, and enhance agility, enabling businesses to thrive in rapidly changing environments.
In this talk, we’ll explore how complexity can obscure the potential of event-driven architecture (EDA). By examining EDA through the lens of Domain-Driven Design, we'll discuss how it contributes to the growth of evolutionary architectures and the critical guardrails and governance strategies needed to manage complexity effectively.
Whether you’re refining your current architecture or embarking on a new journey, this session will provide actionable insights into controlling complexity and maximizing the potential of event-driven architectures within a domain-driven context.
David Boyne
David is the Founder of EventCatalog.dev, a tool that simplifies event-driven architectures for developers by providing an intuitive interface to document and visualize event-driven systems. With a passion for open-source development, David has made significant contributions to the tech community, establishing himself as a prolific open-source contributor. His work is widely recognized for its impact on improving the accessibility and efficiency of event-driven applications.
Before founding EventCatalog.dev, David was a Developer Advocate at AWS, where he focused on serverless technologies and event-driven architectures. During his time at AWS, he authored the book EDA Visuals, which has become an essential resource for developers working with event-driven architectures. David is also a renowned international speaker, having presented at more than 20 conferences around the globe including AWS reInvent, GOTO Conferences, and EDA Day, among others.
Outside of his professional endeavors, David enjoys playing guitar, singing and building communities.