What saved us before, was our forest of code could depend on the database to maintain some sanity. And we leaned on it heavily. Hold a transaction open while 10,000 lines of code and a few N+1 queries do their business? Eh, okay, I guess.
Maybe we didn't have the descipine to make microservices work. But IMO our engineering team was pretty good compared to others I've seen. All our "traditional" apps chugged along fine during the same period
What saved us before, was our forest of code could depend on the database to maintain some sanity. And we leaned on it heavily. Hold a transaction open while 10,000 lines of code and a few N+1 queries do their business? Eh, okay, I guess.
Maybe we didn't have the descipine to make microservices work. But IMO our engineering team was pretty good compared to others I've seen. All our "traditional" apps chugged along fine during the same period