This course explores the contributions, misunderstandings, and misuses of Domain-Driven Design (DDD) as a software design strategy. The learning outcomes include understanding DDD's key aspects such as Ubiquitous language, Tactical patterns, and Strategic design, as well as evaluating whether DDD is overrated. The course teaches guidelines for treating domain-driven design and software design hypes in general. The teaching method involves a presentation format with a duration of 31 minutes. The intended audience includes software developers, designers, and individuals interested in software architecture and design strategies.
Overview
Syllabus
Intro
What is DDD?
Key aspect 1: Ubiquitous language
Key aspect 2: Tactical patterns
Key aspect 3: Strategic design
Bounded contexts
Conceptual extensibility
Should design be domain-driven?
Contexts revisited
Is DDD overrated?
Outro
Taught by
GOTO Conferences
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