• DDD Weekly: Issue #23 - Confusing Process Stages With Bounded Contexts [blog] Nick Tune. “When trying to break down a complex system into smaller pieces, simply putting team and technical boundaries around each stage of a business process is often a naive modelling approach that hinders an organisation’s ability to iterate quickly, and results in high-coordination costs between teams where none need exist.” Domain modelling with REST [blog] Mark Seemann. “Truly RESTful design enables you to make illegal states unrepresentable by using hypermedia as the engine of application state. [DDD Weekly]

Permalink | From 26 December 2016 to 01 January 2017 | Last updated on: Mon, 7 Jun 2021 09:10:50 GMT

• 2016 retrospective - I already did this thing last year, so I thought I would do it again. Below is an overview of the articles I posted this year and a little bit of reflection on them. Retrospective It’s interesting to look at the progression of blogging topics throughout the whole year. They mostly followed the Pluralsight courses I was working on at the time. While writing a course, I remember finding lots of ideas that were worth extracting into a separate self-contained blog post. [Enterprise Craftsmanship]

Permalink | From 19 December 2016 to 25 December 2016 | Last updated on: Mon, 7 Jun 2021 09:11:14 GMT

• DDD Weekly: Issue #22 - Announcing Explore DDD 2017 in Denver, USA [twitter]. “Announcing Explore DDD 2017 in Denver, USA. Conference: Sep 21-22, Workshops: Sep 19-20. Stay tuned for more exciting news!” Sagas [blog] Clemens Vasters. “Sagas come out of the realization that particularly long-lived transactions (originally even just inside databases), but also far distributed transactions across location and/or trust boundaries can’t eaily be handled using the classic ACID model with 2-Phase commit and holding locks for the duration of the work. [DDD Weekly]

Permalink | From 12 December 2016 to 18 December 2016 | Last updated on: Mon, 7 Jun 2021 09:10:50 GMT

• Custom exception types - Today’s topic is about custom exception types. That is whether or not you should write your own exception types to throw in different situations. [Enterprise Craftsmanship]

Permalink | From 05 December 2016 to 11 December 2016 | Last updated on: Mon, 7 Jun 2021 09:11:14 GMT