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7 articles
Apply Domain-Driven Design bounded contexts to real codebases by defining clear boundaries between subdomains, managing context mapping between teams, and avoiding the common pitfall of sharing domain models across services.
Implement hexagonal architecture with concrete TypeScript examples showing how ports define business contracts, adapters handle infrastructure, and dependency inversion keeps the domain layer testable and framework-independent.
Practical strategies for identifying, implementing, and integrating bounded contexts in domain-driven design, with concrete patterns for context mapping, anti-corruption layers, and shared kernels across service boundaries.
Implement clean architecture patterns that separate business logic from infrastructure concerns, making applications testable, maintainable, and adaptable to changing requirements or technology choices.
Apply systematic refactoring strategies to legacy codebases using characterization tests, the strangler pattern, and incremental extraction to improve code quality without introducing regressions.
How to design a plugin system that lets users extend your application without modifying its core — covering plugin interfaces, lifecycle hooks, dependency resolution, and sandboxing.
Entities, value objects, aggregates, and bounded contexts — the DDD patterns that keep complex business logic organized without over-engineering simple systems.