In 'Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture', Martin Fowler unveils the intricate tapestry of software design, focusing on the architecture of enterprise applications. Through a systematic exploration of patterns, he provides insights that navigate the complexities of building robust, scalable systems. Fowler's approachable prose distills profound technical strategies into actionable guidance, making it essential for architects and developers alike. Readers will discover how to balance productivity with maintainability, ensuring their applications stand the test of time. Prepare to unlock the secrets of effective architecture and transform your approach to enterprise development!
By Martin Fowler
Published: 2003
""The design of an application will echo the way we think about the systems we are creating, and with good patterns, we can align our architecture with the realities of the business domain.""
A handbook for enterprise system developers guiding them through the intracacies and lessons learned in enterprise application development. Patterns are supported by code examples, in both Java and C#.
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“"The design of an application will echo the way we think about the systems we are creating, and with good patterns, we can align our architecture with the realities of the business domain."”
Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture
By Martin Fowler
Discover a world of knowledge through our extensive collection of book summaries.
Martin Fowler is a renowned software engineer, author, and speaker, known for his contributions to the field of software development and design. He is the Chief Scientist at ThoughtWorks and has written several influential books, including "Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code," "Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture," and "Domain Specific Languages." His writing style is characterized by clarity and practical insights, making complex topics accessible to both novice and experienced developers. Fowler is also a thought leader in Agile methodology and continuous integration, advocating for best practices in modern software development.
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