Domain-Driven Design Using Naked Objects (Pragmatic Programmers)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.65 (776 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1934356441 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 375 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-10-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
About the AuthorDan Haywood has 20 years' experience as a consultant, writer, and trainer, offering advice on domain-driven design and agile development practices for both the Java and .NET platforms. He has been working with Naked Objects since 2002 and is a committer to the Naked Objects framework; he is also the lead of a number of sister open source projects. He has presented Naked Objects at numerous conferences over the years, and written articles and books on Naked Objects and other technical topics. Dan is married with one daughter; together they all live in Oxfordshire with two elderly dogs.
He has presented Naked Objects at numerous conferences over the years, and written articles and books on Naked Objects and other technical topics. He has been working with Naked Objects since 2002 and is a committer to the Naked Objects framework; he is also the lead of a number of sister open source projects. Dan Haywood has 20 years' experience as a consultant, writer, and trainer, offering advice on domain-driven design and agile dev
Using object-oriented principles, you can develop a domain model that all team members-including business experts and technical specialists-can understand. Throughout the book, you'll build a complete sample application, learning key DDD principles as you work through the application step by step. Naked Objects automatically renders your domain object in a generic viewer--either rich client or HTML. Domain-driven design (DDD) focuses on what matters in enterprise applications: the core business domain. And once developed, you can deploy your application either to the full Naked Objects runtime, or within your existing application infrastructure. Next, you'll learn the techniques to deepen your design while keeping it maintainable as the scope of your application grows. In this book, Dan Haywood first gives you the tools to represent your domain as plain old Java objects, expressing business rules both declaratively and imperatively. Finally, you'll walk through the development practices needed to implement your domain applications, taking in testing, deployment, and extending Naked Objects itself. Even better, this model is directly related to the underlying implementation. But if you've tried building a domain-driven application then you'll know that applying the DDD principles is easier said than done. Through its focus on the core business domain, DDD de
"Important Contribution to Domain-Driven Design" according to Vaughn Vernon. While Domain-Driven Design is a large and sometimes complex topic, there are a few key principles that help us grasp its important theme: (1) Focus on the core domain; (2) Explore models in a creative collaboration with domain practitioners and software practitioners; (Important Contribution to Domain-Driven Design While Domain-Driven Design is a large and sometimes complex topic, there are a few key principles that help us grasp its important theme: (1) Focus on the core domain; (2) Explore models in a creative collaboration with domain practitioners and software practitioners; (3) Speak a . ) Speak a . "Excellent book and a great framework" according to cslaughter1. This book is an excellent way to get to know the Naked Objects framework and understand domain-driven design. This framework has really matured in the last couple of years and it is at the point where you can take advantage of it's prototyping capabilities and save significant tim. T. Soucy said good for learning and later reference. Even before Eric Evans' book had been written on the same topic I had toyed with Naked Objects years ago. What Dan has been able to do is use the easy-to-learn Naked Objects Framework to provide a masterful exposition on DDD. Clearly Naked Objects has matured since the early days