Design Microservices Architecture with Patterns and Principles - Design the Architecture - Modular Monolithic Architectu

The video tutorial discusses the implementation of a modular multi-architecture using single-page applications to separate front-end and back-end systems. It emphasizes the importance of identifying functional and non-functional requirements in system design. The tutorial introduces the module Montague and headless architectures, highlighting their benefits in creating scalable and maintainable e-commerce applications. It also covers the separation of business logic and database management to enhance reusability and organization. The video concludes with a preview of upcoming discussions on technology choices.

What is the primary benefit of separating front-end and back-end applications in a modular multi-architecture?

• It eliminates the need for a database.

• It allows for independent scaling and updates.

• It reduces the number of servers required.

• It simplifies the user interface design.

Which architecture is applied to the back-end side in the final design?

• Headless architecture

• Monolithic architecture

• Module Montag architecture

• Microservices architecture

How many instances are there for the front-end application in the final architecture?

• Four

• Three

• Two

• One

What is the main advantage of encapsulating business logic in the back-end application?

• It simplifies database management.

• It reduces the need for front-end development.

• It eliminates the need for APIs.

• It allows for easier refactoring and better organization.

How is the database managed in the final architecture?

• It is split into multiple small databases.

• It remains a single large database with separate schemas.

• It is eliminated entirely.

• It is replaced by a NoSQL database.