In the previous post, we implemented the first service in our distributed architecture. This post will walk you through implementing the second service.
Recall that the previous article discussed breaking down our demo project into two smaller services. This article will walk us through building the first service.
What’s new, fast, and open-source? The message broker LavinMQ, hosted by CloudAMQP! Get familiar with our latest product, and why not get a free instance to try it out?
Equipped with the theoretical knowledge of message queues, RabbitMQ, and CloudAMQP, next, let's apply what we've learned to a realworld project - this article will introduce our demo project.
Now that we know what message queues are in general, let's explore RabbitMQ and how CloudAMQP simplifies working with it.
To build on our knowledge of what message queues are, this article will cover some practical use cases of message queues.
This article will cover the fundamentals of message queues in the broader sense.
Let’s kick off the conversation on a note that’s not directly related to RabbitMQ Plugins, but returning to establish the connection eventually.
Beyond the default configurations that are bundled with a Stream, you might want to customize these default settings in some scenarios. This article looks at some of these configurations as well as the limitations of RabbitMQ Streams.
Queues in RabbitMQ are great! The RabbitMQ team introduced Streams in RabbitMQ 3.9 to open up newer use cases for RabbitMQ. Having explored those use cases in the previous post, this article demonstrates how to work with RabbitMQ Streams.