Alright, let’s talk about Value Objects in Domain-Driven Design (DDD). I’m still learning about this topic, but I want to share what I’ve learned so far. Value Objects are one of the core building blocks in DDD, and they can be super useful in organizing our code and making it more expressive.
As a web developer everyday is about using different language and frameworks to build engaging and usefull websites. But website do not come alive by themselves and they must be hosted on the web to be available to everyone.
In my quest in becomming a full fledged developer I needed solutions to handle infrastructure for my different projects. I did not want a black box hosting solution and I wanted to keep control on where my code is running.
This is where I discovered Pulumi, an Infrastructure as Code (IaC) framework.
Step 1: Understand the basics of DDD and Aggregate Roots
Before diving into the implementation, it’s essential to understand what DDD is and what aggregate roots are. Domain-Driven Design is a software development methodology that emphasizes collaboration between domain experts and software developers. The goal is to create software that accurately models the domain (i.e., the problem space). In DDD, we work with entities, value objects, and aggregates.
As a web developer, you may have encountered the concept of objects and data structures in your work. However, when it comes to Domain-Driven Design (DDD), it’s essential to think about entities in a different way. In this post, we’ll share some tips on how to identify domain entities in your web development project.
Hey there, fellow web developers! Today, I wanted to share with you what I’ve learned about Bounded Contexts. I’m not an expert, but I’ve found these concepts quite useful and thought it might help you too. So, let’s dive right in!