Microservices

The era of asking “Is Rust ready for the web?” is long behind us. As we move through 2025, Rust has firmly established itself not just as a systems language, but as the premier choice for building low-latency, high-reliability distributed systems.

Introduction # In the landscape of 2025 backend development, Node.js remains the undisputed king of I/O-heavy, real-time applications. However, there is a persistent criticism that often surfaces during architectural reviews: “But Node.js is single-threaded.”

Mastering PHP Microservices: A Complete Implementation Guide from Scratch # The debate between Monolithic architecture and Microservices has been raging for over a decade. But here we are in 2025, and the dust has largely settled. The answer, as always in software engineering, is “it depends.” However, for enterprise-grade applications requiring high scalability, independent deployment cycles, and team autonomy, Microservices remain the gold standard.

Introduction # In the landscape of 2025, the debate between Monolith and Microservices has settled into a pragmatic understanding: Microservices are not a silver bullet, but they are essential for scaling teams and complexity.

It is 2025, and the debate between Rust and Go for backend web development has shifted from “which is cooler” to “which fits the specific engineering constraint.” Both languages have matured into industrial powerhouses. Go has cemented itself as the language of the cloud infrastructure (Kubernetes, Docker), while Rust has infiltrated the Linux kernel, high-frequency trading, and massive-scale web services at companies like Amazon and Microsoft.