InfoQ’s 2018, and What We Expect to See in 2019
We take a look back at what we say on infoQ in 2018, and think about what the next year might bring. Both Java and .NET content continues to be a huge part of what InfoQ does. We saw a growing interest in ethical perspectives on technology and we believe that data engineering and machine learning are fast becoming key skills for software developers.
The 2018 InfoQ Editors’ Recommended Reading List: Part One
As part of our core values of sharing knowledge, the InfoQ editors were keen to capture and share our book and article recommendations for 2018, so that others can benefit from this too. Top reading recommendations include: Accelerate, by Nicole Forsgren, Jez Humble, and Gene Kim; The Morning Paper, by Adrian Colyer; and The Algorithm Design Manual, by Steven Skiena.
The 2018 InfoQ Editors’ Recommended Reading List: Part Two
Top reading recommendations include: Deep learning, by Ian Goodfellow, Yoshua Bengio and Aaron Courville, Making Work Visible, by Dominica DeGrandis, Implementing Domain-Driven Design, by Vaughn Vernon.
Most important trends from software architecture conferences (QCons) across the globe
Highlights from the English QCon conferences in 2018, compiled in an eMag summarising talks and lessons learnt by engineering teams at companies including Sportradar, Booking, Skyscanner, Netflix, Uber, Lyft, Shopify, and LinkedIn.
InfoQ Podcast
Trends to
keep an eye on in 2019
Charles Humble, InfoQ's editor-in-chief, and Wes Reisz, QCon's conference chair, are taking a sneak peek in 2019 highlighting what they think will matter in terms of trends.
Charles Humble
Editor in Chief @ InfoQ