0 reviews
Chapters
6
Language
English
Genre
Published
July 3, 2025
Alright, you magnificent code-slingers! If you somehow navigated the treacherous waters of Part 2 – where we stopped writing simple scripts and started building actual, structured applications – congratulations. Your 'stuff' might actually *work*. But here’s the harsh reality: in the real world, nothing lives in isolation. Your cool application needs to talk to databases (which you tackled), but it also needs to talk to *other* applications, services, and maybe even that weird legacy system nobody understands. Welcome to Part 3, where we dive headfirst into the glorious, often messy, art of making your code communicate. Forget just writing functions; we're talking about APIs, data contracts, understanding different protocols, and ensuring your carefully built 'stuff' can integrate seamlessly (or at least without immediately exploding) with the rest of the digital universe. We'll explore common patterns for service interaction, how to handle data exchange when systems don't speak the same language, and why thinking about how things connect is just as important as building the things themselves. Expect the same brutally honest, slightly sarcastic guidance as we tackle the next level of complexity. Making your applications talk to each other is a fundamental skill for any serious software engineer, and trust us, it's a whole new can of worms. But don't worry, we'll get through it together. Probably.
Gohar Younas Malik? Yep, he's back. Still that backend guru from Parts 1 and 2, now with even more gray hairs (probably) from navigating the wild world of system communication. With over 6 years deep in the Python and Django trenches, he's not just building systems anymore; he's making them have complex, meaningful (and sometimes frustrating) conversations. From scaling microservices using Redis and Docker to orchestrating data flows with gRPC and GraphQL, and bending AWS services (EC2, S3, RDS, SQS, Redshift) to his will, Gohar has seen it all. Asynchronous tasks via Celery and RabbitMQ? Child's play. When he's not architecting how different pieces of code politely (or rudely) interact, he's likely debating politics or enjoying cricket, still ready to guide you through the next, slightly terrifying, step of your software engineering journey.
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
By Gohar
Inspired by what you've read? Turn your ideas into reality with FastRead's AI-powered book creation tool.
Start Writing Now