<\/span><\/h2>\nDomain-Driven Design (DDD) is a strategic approach<\/strong> to software development that focuses on placing the functional domain<\/strong> of a system at the center of the architecture. Instead of focusing primarily on technical aspects such as databases, frameworks or infrastructure, DDD relies on close interaction between developers<\/strong> and domain experts<\/strong>. The aim is to develop a common understanding of the specialist logic<\/strong> and to map this directly in the code.<\/p>\nDDD consists of strategic and tactical principles<\/strong> that help to model complex business logic<\/strong> in a clear, maintainable and scalable way. This is done by:<\/p>\n\n- Ubiquitous Language<\/strong>: A standardized, domain-specific language for developers and specialist departments.<\/li>\n
- Bounded contexts<\/strong>: Clear delineation of responsibilities within the software.<\/li>\n
- Domain models<\/strong>: Direct mapping of business logic in code using entities, value objects, aggregates and domain services<\/strong>.<\/li>\n
- Event-driven architecture<\/strong>: Use of domain events<\/strong> for communication between components.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n\n<\/div>