In recent years, microservices architectures have become extremely popular, and for good reason. When managed properly, they improve scalability, foster faster development and deployment, and reduce data and domain coupling. Companies of all sizes—from small startups to large enterprises—have been migrating their monolithic applications to microservices and service-oriented architectures.

However, transitioning from a monolith to microservices is a significant step. Your team needs to be prepared for this change both technically and organizationally. Without careful planning, an improper migration can lead to serious issues in the future.

I came to Go about a year ago. I write in it in my spare time and I like it. I think it’s a very good language for both beginners in IT and those who already have programming experience. To date, I use Go in my personal projects and in professional work.

After a year of using the language in production, I can confidently say that Go has only shown itself from the best side. Having mainly Javascript developers in the team, I had no difficulties in introducing them to the course of things. The readability and simplicity of the language allows you to quickly understand the code. But I wouldn’t say that Go is a simple language.