Questions for an Enterprise Architect
Erik Dörnenburg answers: What is Enterprise and Evolutionary Architecture?, discussing 4 issues: Turning strategy into execution, Ensuring conformance, Where do the architects sit? Buying or building?
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Posted by Floyd Marinescu on Dec 11, 2006
Despite the importance of Domain Driven Design, not many people are aware of it, which is why InfoQ commissioned the writing of a 100 page mini-book: Domain Driven Design Quickly, and like all InfoQ books is available for free download as well as print-purchase. The book is a short, quickly-readable summary and introduction to the fundamentals of DDD; it does not introduce any new concepts; it attempts to concisely summarize the essence of what DDD is, drawing mostly Eric Evans' 576 page book, as well other sources since published such as Jimmy Nilsson's Applying Domain Driven Design, and various DDD discussion forums. Main topics in the book include:Agile Development: A Manager's Roadmap for Success
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In today’s hyper-competitive world, later may be too late to adopt Agile development and this Roadmap for Success will help you get started. Download "Agile Development: A Manager's Roadmap for Success" now!
I doubt.. :)
Although Eric's book came out in 2003, it seems that 2007 will the year Domain Driven Design becomes widely known.
I agree: 2007 is likely to be a big year for DDD. Having just coming back from The Spring Experience conference, we had a lot of interest in the DDD track. Basically the ideas of DDD are timeless, and there is certainly growing understanding and interest.
Floyd, thanks for getting this material out there.
I agree. Actually it IS printable :)
Actually it's not, that was a temporary mistake. While we want to make the information freely available for reading, one should buy the print book for ultimate convenience. Buying the book will then fund further mini-book and content efforts on InfoQ.
Eric Evans also gave two talks on DDD at Javapolis in Antwerp, Belgium, and I was pleasantly surprised by the public attention.
Who is the author of the mini book ?
BR,
~A
I'll second that question; who is the author?
My impressions on what I've read so far: the first two chapters are surprisingly long-winded for a "Quickly" book and seem to preach to the choir, and there are a fair number of typos or missing words. Cut to chapter 3 if you want to get started "quickly".
Domain-Driven Design Quickly was produced by InfoQ.com, summarized primarily by Abel Avram and with Floyd Marinescu as managing editor. Special thanks to Eric Evans for his support and Vladimir Gitlevich and Dan Bergh Johnsson for their detailed reviews.
Hello, I would like to know if I could translate to portuguese the key parts from your book and publish it in a brazilian forum?
Buying the book will then fund further mini-book and content efforts on InfoQ.
Erik Dörnenburg answers: What is Enterprise and Evolutionary Architecture?, discussing 4 issues: Turning strategy into execution, Ensuring conformance, Where do the architects sit? Buying or building?
Sean Cribbs explains what Map-Reduce and Riak are, why and how to use Map-Reduce with Riak, and how to convert SQL queries into their Map-Reduce equivalents.
Chris Richardson shows how he ported a relational database to three NoSQL data stores: Redis, Cassandra and MongoDB.
Jean Tabaka challenges the audience to reflect on what Agile practices they are employing, how they are using them, ending with the questions “Why have their organization chosen to go Agile?
Andreas talks about the benefits of the Open Web and how it compares to proprietary stacks. He also talks about various projects that push the envelope like Boot to Gecko, Broadway and pdf.js.
Ron Bodkin discusses early adoption of Hadoop, NoSQL and describes MapReduce and related libraries and Frameworks. Other topics include Hive, Pig, multi tenancy, and security in a big data environment
Stephen Bohlen explains how Spring helps with interoperability between Java and .NET, demoing it with the help of a sample application.
Guilherme Silveira mentions some of the turning points in project development that may affect the quality of the code offering advice on avoiding writing crappy code.
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