January 2011
Beginner
400 pages
10h 44m
English
“When in Rome, do as the Romans do.”
—St. Ambrose
A robust collection of domain classes is fundamental to a sound software system. Whether debugging, refactoring, adding new features to a class, or adding an entirely new class, the developer must always begin by understanding the current system’s documentation and code base.
The domain classes are at the heart of a software architecture. Above them sit the user interface modules and below them sit the database modules. All three of these levels utilize the namespace and properties that are initially defined by the domain classes and drawn from the application domain itself.
In this chapter, we explore the principles and practice of reading and understanding ...
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