Essential Guide: Microservices For Broadcasters
January 29th 2020 - 11:00 AM
Computer systems continue to dominate the landscape for broadcast innovation and the introduction of microservices is having a major impact on the way we think about software. This not only delivers improved productivity through more efficient workflow solutions for broadcasters, but also helps vendors to work more effectively to further improve the broadcaster experience.
This Essential Guide discusses the advantages of Microservices compared to the monolithic code systems of the past. Waterfall project management is moving aside for agile methodologies as vendors look to improve how they deliver greater efficiency, scalability, and flexibility for ever demanding broadcasters.
One of the great advantages of moving to COTS systems and IT infrastructures is that we can benefit from developments in seemingly unrelated industries. Microservices have gained an impressive following in enterprise application development and many of the design methodologies transfer directly to broadcast infrastructures.
Sponsored by Grass Valley, we dig deep into the design philosophy that sets Microservices apart from other designs and investigate concepts such as loosely coupled interfaces to improve API’s. Distributed software modules further promote scalability as Microservices can be easily enabled to facilitate peak demand.
This Essential Guide has been written for broadcast engineers, IT specialists, technicians, and their managers to help them understand the advantages of microservices and how they fit into their broadcast facilities.
Download this Essential Guide today to significantly improve your knowledge and application of Microservices.
Supported by
You might also like...
Standards: Audio - MPEG Layer 3 Audio Coding (MP3)
Launched in 1995, MP3 remains one of the most ubiquitous audio formats in the world. This guide explains how psychoacoustic compression works, explains the differences between MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 implementations, and finds out where MP3 works – and where it doesn’t.
Network Traffic Engineering: Head-Of-Line Blocking - Why QUIC Changes The Rules
Head-of-line blocking turns minor packet loss into visible glitches by stalling entire TCP streams until missing data is retransmitted. Eliminating cross-stream blocking by multiplexing independent streams over UDP, QUIC might be the answer for OTT delivery, cloud workflows and the…
Standards: Audio - Standards For Audio Coding
Audio coding demands very different tools and workflows to video, but the same fundamental principles around quality apply to both. This guide surveys the standards, codecs and container formats you need to navigate modern audio workflows.
Broadcast Standards – The Science Of AI
Artificial Intelligence is already an integral part of our everyday lives and it is already making our lives more productive. But it is far from risk-free.
Broadcast Standards 2026 – Audio Coding
Audio is central to the whole broadcast experience. While video can show us what’s going on, it is audio that tells us how to feel about it. If only it wasn’t all so complicated.