This was one of the best wholistic presentations on DDD I've seen! Personal highlights that feel very important to me: - Modular Monoliths - Coupling Points I am on the lookout for beginner level content around those two topics for Java and C#. Please ping me if anyone has tips for good resources 🙂
I have finally understood root aggregates. I thought these were just DAOs. But they are similar to a previous concept I knew, which was facade classes, but these are facades for DAOs.
This talk has a lot of subtlety to it under the hood. Unless you’ve been exposed to a Fortune 500 system or three, you might not be able to understand the reasons this works in practice. This particularly applies when making plans for decomposing a very large (4M-20M lines of code) monolith that’s older - where every change breaks something unrelated and every release is a buggy mess.
When understanding a word is a matter of life and death : In France, "la tomate" designates 2 very different children games, one is about passing a balloon rolling on the floor punching it with 2 hands joined, the other is about the longest you can tolerate a strangulation, you better know what your kid is talking about ;)
Some good heuristics with event storming... but so much dogma! I guess it was an introductory talk, but it's a shame that DDD is dominated by the worldview espoused here.
This should be the introduction to DDD to any developer. Terrifically engaging and informative!
This was one of the best wholistic presentations on DDD I've seen!
Personal highlights that feel very important to me:
- Modular Monoliths
- Coupling Points
I am on the lookout for beginner level content around those two topics for Java and C#. Please ping me if anyone has tips for good resources 🙂
We need more talks like this! Informative and entertaining!
Thank you so much!
Enabling talk, a lot of good tools and resources to get you going. Also very entertainingly brought by Michael.
Sense of humour is outstanding. So is the presentation.
Thanks, I feel very blessed reading this.
I loved the ruby on rails comment!
So many gems in this session! Thanks for sharing
Thanks a lot, it's the great session. I'm accumulate a peach of information from a lot VDO
Amazing talk! Great information put out!
I really enjoy your enthusiasm speaking live :)
Thank you!
@@michaelploed Greate presentation! Thank you for the hard work!
@@enfieldli9296 Thanks!
I have finally understood root aggregates. I thought these were just DAOs. But they are similar to a previous concept I knew, which was facade classes, but these are facades for DAOs.
Great session very informative, thank you
This is gold! Thanks!
superb talk!
Very good explanations and flow in the call... eh... talk
ha ha ha yeah that was kind of funny of me being still mentally stuck in remote settings. Thanks for your kind words!
This talk has a lot of subtlety to it under the hood. Unless you’ve been exposed to a Fortune 500 system or three, you might not be able to understand the reasons this works in practice. This particularly applies when making plans for decomposing a very large (4M-20M lines of code) monolith that’s older - where every change breaks something unrelated and every release is a buggy mess.
When understanding a word is a matter of life and death : In France, "la tomate" designates 2 very different children games, one is about passing a balloon rolling on the floor punching it with 2 hands joined, the other is about the longest you can tolerate a strangulation, you better know what your kid is talking about ;)
Great talk!
Excellent talk!!
Just leaving a footprint to see who finds me from this neck of the woods
Some good heuristics with event storming... but so much dogma! I guess it was an introductory talk, but it's a shame that DDD is dominated by the worldview espoused here.
Just a marketing session. Blabla
Think you didn't pay full attention...
half of the talk is “yeah”