
Evolve from Monolithic to Event-driven Microservices Architecture with designing High Scalable and High Available system
Design Microservices Architecture with Patterns & Principles
InstructorMehmet Ozkaya
Evolve from Monolithic to Event-driven Microservices Architecture with designing High Scalable and High Available system
InstructorMehmet OzkayaEditorial course preview
These 4 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This slide illustrates the architecture design journey, mapping the evolution from monolithic systems through modular monoliths to microservices and serverless architectures.
This slide outlines the design toolbox for microservices architecture, categorizing key elements into architectures, patterns, non-functional requirements, and functional requirements.
This slide outlines the E-Shop microservices implementation stack using C# and .NET Core, displaying a high-level system architecture diagram alongside a Visual Studio code editor screenshot.
This interface visualizes the operational state of deployed microservices, showing connections between application components like the catalog and basket alongside infrastructure services.








The curriculum covers essential distributed patterns including Database Sharding, CQRS, Event Sourcing, and the SAGA pattern for transactions.
The course structure traces a logical progression from simple Monolithic architectures to Modular Monoliths, Microservices, and finally Serverless environments.
Learners have noted difficulties with the instructor's accent, pronunciation, and rapid speech pace, which may necessitate heavy reliance on subtitles.
Setting up sample projects locally can be difficult due to a lack of specific configuration instructions for databases, gateways, and message brokers. Note that while the course has an update label from May 2026, these signals were provided in reviews dated prior to that update, leaving it uncertain if recent changes addressed this.
The curriculum aligns well with the goal of understanding architectural evolution for developers and those preparing for interviews.