Application Architecture
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWC_Y5f5EQRj1blWMzDAFuc43ZzRCrinugIw0YYOvTgVQ5DhQwVD7KMgBovlTBD74YQE09uwQq2d7d-66DtmvOgSdQAyNeag-5_Zs62OMqDf8lgB47ldEoZ6cIDXC6K4VSJ9UYTxj0qO4rJzsn-8qzhhghTE0gqAx0jRPCHjd_-q6yrEhyphenhyphenMcIayeT5nlo/w640-h452/Monolithic%20Architecture.jpg)
The roadmap, best practices, principles, strategies and techniques used in the design and construction of an application are described in the application architecture. It describes how software modules interact with one another and with other necessary resources, such as databases and middleware. In addition to being application-specific, architectures can also be business- or industry-specific. A repeatable solution to an issue is described by a pattern. Application architectures that are more generic can be developed by connecting patterns. It is possible to make advantage of pre-existing design patterns rather than entirely developing a new architecture. The application architecture includes both front-end and back-end services. While back-end development concentrates on granting access to the data, services and other current systems that enable the app to function, front-end development works with the user experience of the application. Since languages are not included in the appli