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Book Commerce Architecture - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Microservices are an architectural approach to building complex applications as a collection of small, independent services. Each service is designed to perform a specific business function, and communicates with other services over well-defined APIs.
      - For this web-based and mobile-based application, some of the microservices that could be developed include:
      - Customer management microservice: handles the creation, updating, and deletion of customer accounts, as well as authentication and authorization.
      - Book club management microservice: manages book club information, such as the club's name, location, membership, book donations, and purchases.
      - Payment processing microservice: processes payments made by customers for book purchases and donations, using a third-party payment gateway.
      - Contest management microservice: manages the contests between customers and book clubs, and calculates the contest results.
      - Notification microservice: sends email notifications to customers and book clubs for various events, such as contest results and book donations.
      - Data management microservice: manages the database connection and performs data queries and updates for the other microservices.
      - Each microservice can be implemented using a different programming language, framework, and database technology, depending on the specific requirements of the service. Each microservice can also be deployed and scaled independently, allowing for greater flexibility and resilience in the system.
      - Communication between microservices can be achieved using RESTful APIs over HTTP, or using messaging protocols like RabbitMQ or Apache Kafka. To manage API gateway and service discovery, tools like Netflix Eureka or Hashicorp Consul can be used. Additionally, a centralized logging and monitoring system can be set up to enable efficient troubleshooting and debugging of the microservices.