Akka Persistence with Scala

• Learn advanced Akka with Persistent Actors
• Write long-lived, fault-tolerant distributed systems
• Use Akka Persistence in production with PostgreSQL or Cassandra
• Adopt a new mental model with Event Sourcing

In this course, wewill learn how to write long-term, fault-tolerant distributed applications using Event Sourcing and Akka Persistence.You'll write 1500+lines of Akka codeyourself, with guidance,and you will become a rockstar.

This course is for Scala/Akka programmers who need to designcritical and long-lived distributed applications.

You probably knowAkka already:

• it speeds up the development of concurrent applications by as much as 10x

• its demand has exploded

• it's a highly marketable skill

• it'sincredibly fun- once tasted Akka and Event Sourcing, you'll never want to get back to databases

I like to get to the point and get things done.This course

1. deconstructsall conceptsinto the critical pieces you need

2. selectsthe most important ideasand separates them into what's simple butcritical and what's powerful

3. sequencesideas in a way that "clicks" and makes sense throughout the process of learning

4. applieseverythingin live code

The end benefits are still much greater:

• a completely new mental model around persistence

• a more marketable resume

• more enjoyable work- Akka is fun!

This course is forestablished programmerswith experience with Scala and Akka at the level of the Rock the JVM courses. I already assume a solid understanding of general programming fundamentals.

This course is NOT for you if

• you've never written Scala code before

• you've never worked with Akka

The course is comprehensive, butyou'll always see me get straight to the point. So make sure you have a good level of focus and commitment to become a badass programmer.

Ibelieve both theoryandpractice are important. That's why you'll get lectures with code examples, real life code demos and assignments, plus additional resources, instructions, exercises and solutions.

I've seen that my students are most successful - and my best students work at Google-class companies -when they're guided, but not being told what to do. I have exercises waiting for you, where I offer my (opinionated)guidance but otherwisefreedom to experiment and improve upon your code.

Definitely not least, my students are most successful when they have fun along the way!

So join me in this course and let's rock the JVM!