Thursday, February 4th, 2010
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Pragmatic Implementation of Domain Driven Design
Penn State Great Valley
30 E. Swedesford Rd.
Room 126-127 Main Building
Malvern, PA 19355
(
map)
6:00 PM - Greetings and Eatings
6:30 PM -
Pragmatic Domain Driven Design in .NET -
Steve Bohlen
Register Now! http://phillyaltnet-feb2010.eventbrite.comLessons from the Trenches: Pragmatic Implementation Patterns for DDD in .NET
In this session, we'll take a look at common implementation patterns for Domain Driven Design concepts in .NET. Focusing less on Powerpoint and more on code samples and discussion, we'll dig into exploring implementation patterns for Entities, Value Objects, Services, Factories, Repositories, and other DDD constructs as well as patterns for wiring them up to collaborate between each other in a larger application. We'll also discuss people's real-world implementation experiences and investigate common pain-points in applying DDD to the software development process.
Stephen Bohlen
Currently a Senior Software Engineer for Skiff, LLC, a start-up in the world of digital media, Stephen brings his varied 15-year-plus experience as a former practicing Architect, CAD Manager, IT Technologist, Software Engineer, CTO, and consultant to the design and delivery of Software Engineering Solutions. Stephen is an active contributor to several Open-Source Software projects including NHibernate, NDbUnit, and the ProteusProject. Active in the local NYC area software development community, Stephen blogs regularly and is the author of several popular screencast series focused on Agile and ALT.NET concepts and technologies including the widely-praised 15-part Summer of NHibernate video series introducing viewers to the popular open-source O/RM tool. Stephen is also a founding/organizing member of the NYC ALT.NET user group which meets monthly to discuss Agile-focused techniques and technologies in the world of Microsoft software development and beyond. Stephen holds a BS in Architecture from The Ohio State University.
Hosted by Penn State Great Valley's .NET Certificate Program