Less Than Dot is a community of passionate IT professionals and enthusiasts dedicated to sharing technical knowledge, experience, and assistance. Inside you will find reference materials, interesting technical discussions, and expert tips and commentary. Once you register for an account you will have immediate access to the forums and all past articles and commentaries.
Your profile
Tag cloud
.net android asp.net asp.net mvc azure book c# cloud computing community continuous delivery ctp database dates denali dmv functions gotcha help how to howto indexing linq nhibernate nunit performance powershell programming ruby rubymine security silverlight sql sql friday sql server sql server 2000 sql server 2005 sql server 2008 sql server 2008 r2 sql server 2012 sql server denali ssis structuremap t-sql tip trick unit testing vb.net visual studio 2010 windows 7 wpf
Authors
- SQLDenis (455)
- Christiaan Baes (chrissie1) (437)
- Ted Krueger (onpnt) (263)
- Eli Weinstock-Herman (tarwn) (92)
- Jes Schultz Borland (grrlgeek) (83)
- George Mastros (gmmastros) (46)
- Alex Ullrich (44)
- Naomi Nosonovsky (26)
- David Forck (thirster42) (20)
- chopstik (13)
- thatrickguy (12)
- Rob Earl (10)
- sqlarcher (10)
- ca8msm (10)
- chaospandion (10)
- More...
Main Categories
Search
XML FeedsGoogle Ads
Tags: ddd
Making the simplest of domainmodels can be harder than you think
Lets start with the requirements.
- User enters data of Person
- User is only allowed to enter LastName and FirstName.
- User is only allowed 30 characters per field.
- Fields are not allowed to be empty
Seems simple enough.
Lets start by creating some unittests to verify the requirements.
DDD is not all or nothing
Today, Jimmy Bogard made a post over at LosTechies.com about DDD and it not being about patterns but all about the Domain and how you model it.
Since his words are better then mine, I would like to quote him.
One question Rob Conery asked me during a conversation on DDD was, “How do I recognize an application built with DDD?” We...
LTD Social Sitings
Note: Watch for social icons on posts by your favorite authors to follow their postings on these and other social sites.