#5643

Domain-Driven Design (DDD) teaches us how to make good software, but it also teaches us how to use the object-oriented technology. Good software should be based on domain-driven design. However, it is difficult to adopt DDD in the software development process. Even experienced developers will have a hard time finding the right way to implement DDD. In other words, DDD gives us a whole new perspective on designing software, but it also leaves developers with a big puzzle: How do you put domain-driven design into practice?
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#5642
As we know, the production process of software is: analysis, design, programming, testing, and deployment. In the past, the analysis and design of software were separated. As a result, the results of software requirement analysis cannot be directly designed and programmed, while the code that can be programmed and run distorts the requirements, causing customers to find that many functions are not what they want only after running the software, and the software cannot quickly follow the changes of requirements.

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#5640

Domain-driven design (DDD) is the process of keeping your code aligned with the problem domain. As your product evolves, adding new features will be more difficult than it was during the brand-new phase of development. With a better understanding of the problem domain and collaboration with the business, developers are more likely to build software that is easier to read and easier to adapt to future functional extensions.
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#5639
There are two classic books in the Domain-Driven Design (DDD) field, they are Eric Evans's Domain-Driven Design and Jimmy Nilsson's Applying Domain-Driven Design and Patterns. The latter is also regarded as a practical exercise for the essence of Domain-Driven Design and Martin Fowler's Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture. In short, it is a must-read book for .NET developers that takes readers on a practical, erudite journey into the world of domain-driven design.

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