Python Microservices: Breaking a Monolith to Microservices

Welcome to Python and Kafka: Breaking a Monolith to Microservices Course - the course that will take your Python development skills to the next level. Here are some interesting facts:The average Django developer salary in the US is $100kHowever:The average Kafka developer salary in the US is $126. 750The average Microservices developer salary in the US is $134,546This means if you are a Django developer you have the potential to increase your salary by up to 35% just by purchasing this course.

How this course worksThis course will start with a pre-built monolith, the building of the starting app won't be covered in this course. So in this course, you will start immediately with Microservices Architecture, this course is intended for people that have a solid understanding of Python and Django and want to learn in a short amount of time more advanced concepts. I am very clear and precise in my way of teaching so this course won't have unnecessary explanations on my part, I will explain what is needed when it is needed.

If you are interested in learning how the Monolith is created you can check my other courses:Angular Material, Universal & Django: A Rapid GuideReact, Next. js and Django: A Rapid Guide - AdvancedVue 3, Nuxt. js and Django: A Rapid Guide - AdvancedIn those courses, you will learn how to build a SPA with your favorite frontend framework.

What you will learn in this courseIn this course, you will start with a pre-built monolith and you will learn:What is the Microservices ArchitectureHow to Configure Kafka with PythonInternal Http RequestsHow to make a Microservice only for Authentication PurposesRun Docker with multiple networksProduce Kafka Events to multiple topicsCreate Custom Middlewares & ServicesImport Data from multiple databasesAbout MeI'm a FullStack Developer with 10+ years of experience. I'm obsessed with clean code and I try my best that my courses have the cleanest code possible. My teaching style is very straightforward, I will not waste too much time explaining all the ways you can create something or other unnecessary information to increase the length of my lectures.