OpenCourser brand icon
Sign in
We may earn an affiliate commission when you visit our partners.
Pluralsight logo

Killing REST and Adopting RPC

CodeMash

CodeMash

CodeMash 2020 | REST in Peace: Killing REST and Adopting RPC | Steven Swenson

Read more

CodeMash 2020 | REST in Peace: Killing REST and Adopting RPC | Steven Swenson

REST has been the de facto architecture for web APIs for 15 years and its deficiencies are starting to become apparent. For developers, these deficiencies result in extra work when creating or consuming an API. The time has come to start using RPC architecture. This talk will discuss why REST is deficient for modern applications and how adopting RPC can reduce development time and reinforce more rigorous design standards. Using better standards leads to faster development, easier testing, and auto-generated clients. Steven Swenson will illustrate these points by comparing a simple API implemented in both REST and in gRPC, a standard created by Google. Other RPC standards will also be reviewed and compared to gRPC.

Enroll now

What's inside

Syllabus

REST in Peace: Killing REST and adopting RPC.

Good to know

Know what's good
, what to watch for
, and possible dealbreakers
This course aligns with industry best practices, promoting the adoption of RPC (Remote Procedure Call) architecture for modern API development
Focuses on the transition from REST to RPC, a trend that aligns with emerging industry standards
Provides a comparative analysis of different RPC standards, equipping learners with a comprehensive understanding of the available options
Taught by Steven Swenson, a recognized expert in REST and RPC architecture

Save this course

Save Killing REST and Adopting RPC: CodeMash to your list so you can find it easily later:
Save

Activities

Coming soon We're preparing activities for Killing REST and Adopting RPC: CodeMash. These are activities you can do either before, during, or after a course.

Career center

Learners who complete Killing REST and Adopting RPC: CodeMash will develop knowledge and skills that may be useful to these careers:
Back-End Developer
A Back-End Developer is someone who programs and maintains applications on computers which are not used directly by end users, but rather by other devices or software systems. This course can help lead to success as a Back-End Developer because it provides an understanding of the essential RPC (Remote Procedure Call) architecture for modern web applications and APIs.
See salaries and explore the career path for Back-End Developer
Computer Systems Analyst
A Computer Systems Analyst plans, designs, and implements computer systems for organizations. This course can help lead to success as a Computer Systems Analyst because it introduces gRPC (Google Remote Procedure Call), a standard for creating high-performance and scalable RPC applications.
See salaries and explore the career path for Computer Systems Analyst
Database Administrator
A Database Administrator oversees the installation, configuration, maintenance, and security of database management software and related applications. This course is relevant to a Database Administrator as it offers guidance on best practices for API design and implementation.
See salaries and explore the career path for Database Administrator
Enterprise Architect
An Enterprise Architect designs and implements IT systems for organizations. This course can help lead to success as an Enterprise Architect since it provides an understanding of the RPC architecture for modern applications and APIs.
See salaries and explore the career path for Enterprise Architect
Information Systems Analyst
An Information Systems Analyst researches, plans, and recommends the acquisition, development, deployment, and maintenance of information systems. This course is relevant to a prospective Information Systems Analyst as it covers topics such as the comparison of REST and RPC architectures for web APIs.
See salaries and explore the career path for Information Systems Analyst
IT Architect
An IT Architect designs and implements IT systems for organizations. This course is relevant to a prospective IT Architect as it provides a solid understanding in the design and development of RPC-based applications.
See salaries and explore the career path for IT Architect
Java Developer
A Java Developer is a programmer who specializes in Java, a programming language designed for creating enterprise-level applications. This course is relevant to an aspiring Java Developer as it discusses the adoption of RPC for developing modern applications.
See salaries and explore the career path for Java Developer
Network Administrator
A Network Administrator oversees the installation, configuration, maintenance, and security of computer networks. This course may be useful to a Network Administrator as it provides knowledge on the design and implementation of RPC-based applications for network management.
See salaries and explore the career path for Network Administrator
Principal Software Engineer
A Principal Software Engineer leads a team of developers and engineers in the design, development, and maintenance of software systems. This course may be полезно to a Principal Software Engineer as it covers advanced topics such as the comparison of REST and RPC architectures and the benefits of adopting RPC.
See salaries and explore the career path for Principal Software Engineer
Software Architect
A Software Architect is responsible for designing and creating a software application's architecture. This course may be useful to a prospective Software Architect as it provides insights into modern application architectures, including the advantages and drawbacks of REST and RPC.
See salaries and explore the career path for Software Architect
Software Developer
A Software Developer creates, maintains, and updates computer software. This course may be useful to a Software Developer as it provides knowledge of RPC architecture, which is becoming increasingly common in modern software development.
See salaries and explore the career path for Software Developer
Senior Software Engineer
A Senior Software Engineer has advanced technical skills and experience in software design, development, and implementation. This course may be helpful to a Senior Software Engineer as it explores the advantages and disadvantages of REST and RPC architectures and when to adopt RPC.
See salaries and explore the career path for Senior Software Engineer
Systems Analyst
A Systems Analyst is responsible for researching, analyzing, designing, and implementing information systems for organizations. This course may be helpful to a Systems Analyst since it provides an understanding of modern application architectures, including RPC.
See salaries and explore the career path for Systems Analyst
Web Developer
A Web Developer is responsible for designing, developing, and maintaining websites. This course may be useful to a Web Developer to gain knowledge in modern web application architectures such as RPC.
See salaries and explore the career path for Web Developer
Web Services Architect
A Web Services Architect is responsible for designing and implementing the architecture of web services. This course is relevant to a Web Services Architect as it covers the process of designing and developing web services, including the adoption of RPC.
See salaries and explore the career path for Web Services Architect

Reading list

We haven't picked any books for this reading list yet.

Share

Help others find this course page by sharing it with your friends and followers:
Facebook
LinkedIn
Reddit
X
Link
Email

Similar courses

Similar courses are unavailable at this time. Please try again later.
Course image
Time
55 hours
Level
Intermediate
Via
Pluralsight
Instructor
CodeMash
Language
English
This course belongs to a collection called CodeMash Conference 2020. It's comprised of 94 courses:
  1. Event Processing without Breaking Production: CodeMash
  2. Bringing Order to Chaos: CodeMash
  3. Finding Service Boundaries: CodeMash
  4. API Gateways and Microservices: CodeMash
  5. Vertical Slice Architecture: CodeMash
  6. Killing REST and Adopting RPC: CodeMash (viewing)
  7. 5 Ideas For Writing Better Cloud Native Microservices: CodeMash
  8. Going Crazy with CQRS: CodeMash
  9. Cosmic Full-Stack a Blazor, ML.NET, and CosmosDB Mashup: CodeMash
  10. Quantum Computing Deep Dive: CodeMash
  11. What Building Architecture Can Teach Us About Software Architecture: CodeMash
  12. You Version Your Code, Why Not Your Database: CodeMash
  13. A .NET Data Access Layer You're Proud of: CodeMash
  14. API Design for ETL: CodeMash
  15. Common Data Problems Solved with Graphs: CodeMash
  16. What Time Is It Anyway: CodeMash
  17. Learning R through Sports, or Learning Sports through R: CodeMash
  18. Creating a Chess AI That Can Beat You: CodeMash
  19. DevOps as a Force Multiplier for Agile: CodeMash
  20. Automating Your Automation: CodeMash
  21. Creating Container Images with Cloud Native Buildpacks: CodeMash
  22. A Developer's Introduction to Electronics: CodeMash
  23. Assembly Language: The (Sega) Genesis of Programming: CodeMash
  24. Open Source XAML Takes You Places: CodeMash
  25. Building Mobile Applications with the Ionic Framework: CodeMash
  26. What's New in Xamarin Forms 4.0: CodeMash
  27. Taking Control of Errors in Swift: CodeMash
  28. How to Get Started with Swift in 2020: CodeMash
  29. Android: A Peek under the Hood: CodeMash
  30. One Codebase, Many Screens - Flutter in a Nutshell: CodeMash
  31. Kotlin for C# Developers: CodeMash
  32. A Mobile App Success Starter Pack: CodeMash
  33. Practical Functional Programming: CodeMash
  34. The Immutable Laws of Software and Life: CodeMash
  35. Machine Learning on the Cheap and without a PhD in Math: CodeMash
  36. Hold up, Wait a Minute, Let Me Put Some Async In It: CodeMash
  37. Solving the Boolean Identity Crisis: CodeMash
  38. Unit Testing Strategies and Patterns in C#: CodeMash
  39. Python, The World Beyond Scripting: CodeMash
  40. Test-driven Development: CodeMash
  41. Everything I Needed to Know About Debugging I Learned in Elementary Physics: CodeMash
  42. The Best Code Is the Code Never Written: CodeMash
  43. Git Back to Basics: CodeMash
  44. Hobby Projects Are Awesome: CodeMash
  45. Antifragile Teams: CodeMash
  46. Will the Real "Women in Tech" Please Stand Up: CodeMash
  47. Document Yourself: A Framework for Career Advancement: CodeMash
  48. Hiring, Firing, and Inspiring an Exceptional Team: CodeMash
  49. Communicating Code to Business Stakeholders: CodeMash
  50. Technical Leadership 101: CodeMash
  51. Conducting Humane Code Reviews: CodeMash
  52. Public Speaking For Engineers: CodeMash
  53. The Art of Delivering Quality Software Quickly: CodeMash
  54. Dealing with Disagreement: CodeMash
  55. How to Recognize and Avoid Programmer Burnout: CodeMash
  56. Coaching and Communicating with Diverse Teams: CodeMash
  57. The Hows and Whys of Podcasting in 2020: CodeMash
  58. Threat Modeling on the Family Road Trip: CodeMash
  59. How CTF Competitions Make You a Better Developer: CodeMash
  60. Practical Cryptography for Developers: CodeMash
  61. Securing Your API Endpoints: CodeMash
  62. Open Source Security Vulnerabilities in Containers: CodeMash
  63. What Happens When Your App Is Hacked: CodeMash
  64. Intro to Mobile Security Testing: CodeMash
  65. Including Security in the Development Testing Process: CodeMash
  66. Explain It to Me Like I'm 5: OAuth2 & OpenID: CodeMash
  67. DDoS Attacks: Threat Landscape & Defensive Countermeasures: CodeMash
  68. Hacking on a Home Server for Fun and Profit: CodeMash
  69. Learning from Bug Bounty Results: CodeMash
  70. End to End Testing with Cypress: CodeMash
  71. Postman Delivers: CodeMash
  72. Mutation Testing to the Rescue of Your Tests: CodeMash
  73. From Manual Testing to Automation Suite: CodeMash
  74. Example Mapping: CodeMash
  75. Becoming a Better Curator of Your Code: CodeMash
  76. Let's Talk About Documentation: CodeMash
  77. Hey, You Got Your TDD in MySQL DB: CodeMash
  78. A Brief History of Version Control: CodeMash
  79. Azure Application Insights to Improve Your Code: CodeMash
  80. How Using Your Words Improves QA Work: CodeMash
  81. Beyond Alt-text: Trends in Online Accessibility: CodeMash
  82. Building a Custom CSS Framework Was Easier Than I Thought: CodeMash
  83. Twelve Spins on User Experience: CodeMash
  84. The UX of Configuration Files: CodeMash
  85. Usability Starts with Accessibility: CodeMash
  86. Angular and the Case for RxJS: CodeMash
  87. Mock It 'til You Make It: CodeMash
  88. An Introduction to WebAssembly: CodeMash
  89. Principles of Modern JavaScript: CodeMash
  90. Vue 3.0 Better, Faster, and Stronger: CodeMash
  91. React State: Redux & Context & Hooks, Oh My: CodeMash
  92. Human Readable JavaScript: CodeMash
  93. StencilJS and Universal Components: CodeMash
  94. JavaScript the Grumpy Parts: CodeMash
Good to know
This course aligns with industry best practices, promoting the adoption of RPC (Remote Procedure Call) architecture for modern API development
Focuses on the transition from REST to RPC, a trend that aligns with emerging industry standards
Provides a comparative analysis of different RPC standards, equipping learners with a comprehensive understanding of the available options
Taught by Steven Swenson, a recognized expert in REST and RPC architecture
Share and help others discover this course.
Facebook LinkedIn X Reddit Link Email
Don't miss out
Enroll today to gain access to this course
Enroll in this course
Our mission

OpenCourser helps millions of learners each year. People visit us to learn workspace skills, ace their exams, and nurture their curiosity.

Our extensive catalog contains over 50,000 courses and twice as many books. Browse by search, by topic, or even by career interests. We'll match you to the right resources quickly.

Find this site helpful? Tell a friend about us.

Affiliate disclosure

We're supported by our community of learners. When you purchase or subscribe to courses and programs or purchase books, we may earn a commission from our partners.

Your purchases help us maintain our catalog and keep our servers humming without ads.

Thank you for supporting OpenCourser.

© 2016 - 2024 OpenCourser