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Hands-On Domain-Driven Design with .NET Core

Hands-On Domain-Driven Design with .NET Core

By : Alexey Zimarev
4.3 (22)
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Hands-On Domain-Driven Design with .NET Core

Hands-On Domain-Driven Design with .NET Core

4.3 (22)
By: Alexey Zimarev

Overview of this book

Developers across the world are rapidly adopting DDD principles to deliver powerful results when writing software that deals with complex business requirements. This book will guide you in involving business stakeholders when choosing the software you are planning to build for them. By figuring out the temporal nature of behavior-driven domain models, you will be able to build leaner, more agile, and modular systems. You’ll begin by uncovering domain complexity and learn how to capture the behavioral aspects of the domain language. You will then learn about EventStorming and advance to creating a new project in .NET Core 2.1; you’ll also and write some code to transfer your events from sticky notes to C#. The book will show you how to use aggregates to handle commands and produce events. As you progress, you’ll get to grips with Bounded Contexts, Context Map, Event Sourcing, and CQRS. After translating domain models into executable C# code, you will create a frontend for your application using Vue.js. In addition to this, you’ll learn how to refactor your code and cover event versioning and migration essentials. By the end of this DDD book, you will have gained the confidence to implement the DDD approach in your organization and be able to explore new techniques that complement what you’ve learned from the book.
Table of Contents (14 chapters)
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Implementing queries

When implementing the read side, we don't need to touch anything in the domain model. We will concentrate our efforts on the application side. However, this doesn't mean that we need to forget about Ubiquitous Language. In the end, read models are part of the whole model anyway; we saw them during the EventStorming sessions as green sticky notes. Read models help people and other systems make decisions, based on the data they receive by executing our queries. Just as commands indicate the intent of external parties to run some operations on our domain, read models and queries express their intent to get something in return.

For example, for our Marketplace application, we would expect shoppers to browse through published ads. Ad owners need to see a list of their ads. Everyone needs to be able to open a single ad and see everything in it that is...

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