Gigli Blog's

What Is the HTTP QUERY Method? The HTTP QUERY method, standardized in RFC 10008, is the newest addition to the HTTP protocol. It introduces a standard way to perform safe and idempotent read operations while allowing clients to send a request body. For years, developers had to choose between: GET – Safe and cacheable, but limited by URL length and query parameters. POST – Supports request bodies but is intended for operations that may change server state. The new QUERY method solves this long-standing problem by combining the semantics of a read-only operation with the flexibility of a request body. Why Was HTTP QUERY Introduced? Modern applications often require complex searches, advanced filtering, reporting, and analytics. Encoding large JSON filters into URLs is impractical, while using POST for read-only operations is semantically inaccurate. The QUERY method provides a cleaner, standards-based solution. Common Use Cases Advanced product search Complex filtering Analytics dash...

When designing a software system, one of the first architectural decisions is whether to build a monolith or adopt microservices . Despite the popularity of microservices, they are not always the best choice. A monolithic architecture keeps the application in a single codebase and deployment unit. It is easier to develop, test, deploy, and maintain, making it ideal for startups, MVPs, and small engineering teams. It also has lower infrastructure costs and fewer operational challenges. A microservices architecture divides an application into independent services that can be developed, deployed, and scaled separately. This approach works well for large applications with multiple teams, high traffic, and complex business domains. However, it introduces additional challenges such as service communication, distributed transactions, monitoring, logging, and infrastructure management. The most important principle is to choose the architecture that matches your current requirements , not th...