JMS or Java Messaging service is a solution for asynchronous communication using messages (objects). Initially, it was part of JSR (specification used in Java EE).
Let’s assume we have any service that can process only 100 requests per second. Any higher load will freeze service or put it down.
In this sample, we will implement the server-side of a client-server style messaging app. To do so, you could use your preferred programming language, but for speed, we’ll use Linx, a low-code developer tool for backend APIs, integrations, and automation.
For a quick review of Linx and how it works, see this video.
We will implement some web methods, which will be useful for creating a messaging client. However, the following items fall outside the scope of this sample:
