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Event-Driven Systems and Asynchronous Design – Part 8 of Low-Level Design (LLD) Series

Tirupati Rao (bitbee)
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Published in
5 min readDec 25, 2024

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Table of Contents

1. Introduction to Event-Driven Architecture 📚

2. Core Components of Event-Driven Systems 🏗️

3. Advantages of Asynchronous Design 🌟

4. Challenges in Event-Driven Systems 💪🏻

5. Real-World Example: Designing a Notification. System 🔔

• Requirements and Overview 📝

• High-Level System Design 📐

• Step-by-Step Implementation with Code 🧮

6. Handling Edge Cases in Event-Driven Systems 📏

7. Interview-Focused Insights for Event-Driven. Systems 📇

8. Conclusion 🗞️

1. Introduction to Event-Driven Architecture 📚

Event-Driven Architecture (EDA) is a software design paradigm where the system’s flow is driven by events. An event represents a significant occurrence or state change, such as a user placing an order, completing a payment, or receiving a notification.

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Tirupati Rao (bitbee)
Tirupati Rao (bitbee)

Written by Tirupati Rao (bitbee)

Technical Writing | YT ▶️ BitBee | #Tech #Coding #interviews #bitbee #datastructures #algorithms #leetcode

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