Myth no. 1: Event-driven architectures are implemented with event-driven programming As event-driven architectures are gaining popularity, so is the event-driven programming model.

An event-driven architecture (EDA) defines a methodology for designing and implementing applications and systems in which events transmit between loosely coupled software components and services.

What is object-oriented programming, and how does it work under the hood? How about event-driven programming? Such questions, in one form or another, constantly appear in various discussion forums.

Today, there is a better way, asynchronous servers. A new breed of frameworks for third-generation languages is taming the once complex world of event-driven programming. A rising star in the Python ...