Status Updates From Implementing Domain-Driven ...
Implementing Domain-Driven Design by
Status Updates Showing 1-30 of 79
kari
is 25% done
funny enough, the first 100 pages of this book describe the exact modeling scenario i’m dealing with at work 💀 the author is dead on!
— Nov 25, 2025 03:14PM
Add a comment
Protoman
is on page 143 of 656
he usado toda mi capacidad neuronal para aguantar 10 paginas mas
— Oct 26, 2025 03:02PM
Add a comment
Protoman
is on page 123 of 656
Me quede aqui la ultima vez q leí..... Sacadme de aqui
— Oct 24, 2025 04:15AM
Add a comment
Protoman
is on page 29 of 656
"Scrum was not meant only as a means to keep Gantt chart enthusiasts happy. Yet, it
has become that in so many cases."
JAJJJJ
— Oct 01, 2025 11:10AM
Add a comment
has become that in so many cases."
JAJJJJ
Protoman
is on page 28 of 656
"I made a conscious deci-
sion to use Java instead.
First of all, and sad to say, I think there has been a general abandonment
of good design and development practices in the Java community. These days
it may be difficult to find a clean, explicit domain model in most Java-based
projects. It seems to me that Scrum and other agile techniques are being used
as substitutes for careful modeling,"
es cierto.
— Oct 01, 2025 11:07AM
Add a comment
sion to use Java instead.
First of all, and sad to say, I think there has been a general abandonment
of good design and development practices in the Java community. These days
it may be difficult to find a clean, explicit domain model in most Java-based
projects. It seems to me that Scrum and other agile techniques are being used
as substitutes for careful modeling,"
es cierto.
Rolands Jegorovs
is on page 268 of 656
The book is written in a way that just doesn’t work for me and I believe for many others. It decided to start with the opposite approach of the blue book. Namely by putting the tactical patterns at the end. That would be ok if the author would teach the reader about the yet unknown topics
In chapter 7 about services he plain simple says “If you’re confused about the difference, compare with Application (14)”
— Oct 27, 2022 12:53AM
Add a comment
In chapter 7 about services he plain simple says “If you’re confused about the difference, compare with Application (14)”
M. Gr.
is 5% done
Written in a lengthy style often with marvel cowboy logic. I recommend reading the DDD, compact instead.
— Dec 01, 2021 11:16PM
Add a comment
Jasmine
is on page 113 of 656
Honestly, it’s kind of condescending
— May 11, 2021 07:09PM
Add a comment
M. Gr.
is on page 10 of 656
hard to read, especially with the cowboy logic.
The DDD compact is a smaller and better approach. Use the Implementation as reference for additional details.
— Sep 20, 2020 02:16PM
Add a comment
The DDD compact is a smaller and better approach. Use the Implementation as reference for additional details.
Cheng Xu
is 40% done
Well organized and interesting to read. Offers many points that can be put into practice immediately. Examples are well designed and concise. Clarified many unanswered questions I still have after reading the other book Patterns, Principles, and Practices of Domain-Driven Design.
— Jan 16, 2018 06:32AM
Add a comment
Rob
is on page 539 of 656
Not technically finished; but up through Appendix A.
— Dec 12, 2016 05:46PM
Add a comment
Kenrick Chien
is 12% done
Awesome. Every serious developer should read this.
— Oct 05, 2016 05:42PM
Add a comment
Rob
is on page 130 of 656
Strong argument to be made that a properly implemented MVC is just another Hexagonal architecture.
— Sep 23, 2016 09:04AM
Add a comment
Rob
is on page 43 of 656
Got some catching up to do with the book club.
— Sep 19, 2016 02:36PM
Add a comment
Rob
is on page 43 of 656
Got some catching up to do with the book club.
— Sep 19, 2016 02:36PM
Add a comment
Alessandro
is on page 493 of 656
It's like walking in the mud up to your knees
— May 28, 2015 12:18PM
Add a comment
Alok
is 45% done
I found the introductory material very engaging, and the focus on finding a common language between the business and technical sides rings true. However, I found the later parts of the book were less generally applicable. I think the details of how to implement DDD in a given environment and tech stack could vary quite a bit.
— May 11, 2015 03:50PM
Add a comment
Esko Suomi
is on page 73 of 656
The unfortunate side of DDD literacy is that it is very heavy and thus slow to read.
— Apr 06, 2015 08:41AM
Add a comment
Martin Dilling-hansen
is on page 113 of 656
Third chapter gave a little better understanding of Context Maps. But is definitely a chapter I need to read again.
— Mar 27, 2015 01:50AM
Add a comment
Martin Dilling-hansen
is on page 87 of 656
Second chapter was a very good explanation of how to look at your Domain, and how to split everything into smaller separated Subdomains. And great timing, I can definitely use this already this weekend :)
— Mar 27, 2015 01:49AM
Add a comment
Martin Dilling-hansen
is on page 43 of 656
First chapter is a great introduction to DDD, when, where and why to use it. Looking forward to reading on.
— Mar 27, 2015 01:46AM
Add a comment
Esko Suomi
is on page 40 of 656
The unfortunate side of DDD literacy is that it is very heavy and thus slow to read.
— Mar 02, 2015 10:18PM
Add a comment




