- Mailing Lists
- in
- A Crash Course on Domain-Driven Design
Archives
- By thread 3808
-
By date
- June 2021 10
- July 2021 6
- August 2021 20
- September 2021 21
- October 2021 48
- November 2021 40
- December 2021 23
- January 2022 46
- February 2022 80
- March 2022 109
- April 2022 100
- May 2022 97
- June 2022 105
- July 2022 82
- August 2022 95
- September 2022 103
- October 2022 117
- November 2022 115
- December 2022 102
- January 2023 88
- February 2023 90
- March 2023 116
- April 2023 97
- May 2023 159
- June 2023 145
- July 2023 120
- August 2023 90
- September 2023 102
- October 2023 106
- November 2023 100
- December 2023 74
- January 2024 75
- February 2024 75
- March 2024 78
- April 2024 74
- May 2024 108
- June 2024 98
- July 2024 116
- August 2024 134
- September 2024 130
- October 2024 141
- November 2024 171
- December 2024 64
Domain MasterIt.io is For Sale
Are you preventing middle managers from delivering value in their roles?
A Crash Course on Domain-Driven Design
A Crash Course on Domain-Driven Design
Latest articlesIf you’re not a subscriber, here’s what you missed this month. To receive all the full articles and support ByteByteGo, consider subscribing: Developing software for complex domains is a challenging task. As the complexity of the problem domain grows, it becomes increasingly difficult to create software that accurately represents the business concepts, rules, and processes. Poorly designed software can quickly turn into an incomprehensible tangle of code that is difficult to understand, maintain, and extend. Domain-Driven Design (DDD) offers a solution to this problem. DDD is an approach to software development that tackles domain complexity by emphasizing the importance of modeling the core domain and business logic and using those models as the foundation for software design. At its heart, Domain-Driven Design is about:
The need for Domain-Driven Design has become more pressing in recent years. Architectures based on microservices and cloud computing have resulted in systems composed of numerous small components that interact in intricate ways. Without a clear and well-defined model of the domain guiding their design, such systems can quickly become a "big ball of mud". In this article, we’ll understand the basics of Domain-Driven Design and its key concepts that can help us build more maintainable and extensible systems that are aligned with the core domain and business logic. Unlock this post for free, courtesy of Alex Xu.A subscription gets you:
© 2024 ByteByteGo |
by "ByteByteGo" <bytebytego@substack.com> - 11:36 - 1 Aug 2024