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Domain-Driven Design (DDD)

Domain-Driven Design (DDD) is an approach to software development that emphasizes collaboration between technical and domain experts to create software that accurately reflects the business domain. DDD involves modeling the core business concepts, rules, and logic in a way that can be understood by both developers and stakeholders. Key practices in DDD include the use of entities, value objects, aggregates, repositories, and bounded contexts.
Related Terms
Cross-Cutting ConceptCyclomatic ComplexityData ArchitectureEvent-Driven Architecture
What is the main goal of Domain-Driven Design?
The main goal of Domain-Driven Design is to create software that accurately reflects the business domain through close collaboration between technical and domain experts.
What are bounded contexts in DDD?
Bounded contexts in DDD are distinct sections of the software where a particular model is defined and applicable, helping to manage complexity by clearly delineating different areas of the domain.
How do entities and value objects differ in DDD?
In DDD, entities have a unique identity that runs through the system, whereas value objects are immutable and defined solely by their attributes without an identity.