
Enterprise Architecture with .NET
Expert-backed advice for information system design, down to .NET and C# implementation
Jean-Philippe Gouigoux(Author)
Packt Publishing
Published on 31. May 2024
Book
Paperback/Softback
772 pages
978-1-83508-566-0 (ISBN)
Description
Write applications in C#/.NET that will stand the test of time, evolving with the information systems they belong to and the services they interoperate with by using standards and solid business-related architecture rules
Key Features
Learn the principles of business-aligned software architecture
Relate theory to several well-known architecture frameworks
Apply the knowledge you gain to create a .NET application with a standard-based API
Purchase of the print or Kindle book includes a free PDF eBook
Book DescriptionThe software development domain continues to grow exponentially, and information systems have become the backbone of most industries, including non-digital-native ones. However, technical debt, coupling, and a high level of maintenance - sometimes bringing IT systems to a complete halt - continue to present a problem. The software industry has to still apply standards-based, modular, and repeatable approaches that exist in other industries.
This book demonstrates such methods in action, particularly business/IT alignment principles. As you progress, you'll cover advanced concepts and theories currently researched in academia. Then, you'll be guided toward a practical framework to transfer these approaches to actual software architecture. Finally, a dedicated section will help you apply the knowledge you gain to a sample application in .NET where API design, dependency management, and code writing will be explained in detail to relate to the business-alignment principles explained at the beginning. Throughout the book, you'll get equipped with the skills to create modular, long-living applications that serve your users better.
By the end of this .NET book, you'll not only have learned new concepts but also gained the ability to apply them immediately to your upcoming software endeavors. What you will learn
Comprehend the main problems in real-world software development
Understand what business alignment means
Create a four-layer map of an information system
Become proficient in SOLID, C4, and domain-driven design (DDD) architecture
Get up to speed with semantics, APIs, and standards for better interoperability
Include BPM, MDM, and BRMS in information systems
Design an application with strict responsibility separation
Who this book is forThis book is for software architects who want to have an in-depth understanding of how their applications will be used and how they can fight technical debt as well as design software to keep it working even when business requirements evolve. If your previous software designs experienced progressive loss of performance and the capacity to evolve, this book is for you.
Key Features
Learn the principles of business-aligned software architecture
Relate theory to several well-known architecture frameworks
Apply the knowledge you gain to create a .NET application with a standard-based API
Purchase of the print or Kindle book includes a free PDF eBook
Book DescriptionThe software development domain continues to grow exponentially, and information systems have become the backbone of most industries, including non-digital-native ones. However, technical debt, coupling, and a high level of maintenance - sometimes bringing IT systems to a complete halt - continue to present a problem. The software industry has to still apply standards-based, modular, and repeatable approaches that exist in other industries.
This book demonstrates such methods in action, particularly business/IT alignment principles. As you progress, you'll cover advanced concepts and theories currently researched in academia. Then, you'll be guided toward a practical framework to transfer these approaches to actual software architecture. Finally, a dedicated section will help you apply the knowledge you gain to a sample application in .NET where API design, dependency management, and code writing will be explained in detail to relate to the business-alignment principles explained at the beginning. Throughout the book, you'll get equipped with the skills to create modular, long-living applications that serve your users better.
By the end of this .NET book, you'll not only have learned new concepts but also gained the ability to apply them immediately to your upcoming software endeavors. What you will learn
Comprehend the main problems in real-world software development
Understand what business alignment means
Create a four-layer map of an information system
Become proficient in SOLID, C4, and domain-driven design (DDD) architecture
Get up to speed with semantics, APIs, and standards for better interoperability
Include BPM, MDM, and BRMS in information systems
Design an application with strict responsibility separation
Who this book is forThis book is for software architects who want to have an in-depth understanding of how their applications will be used and how they can fight technical debt as well as design software to keep it working even when business requirements evolve. If your previous software designs experienced progressive loss of performance and the capacity to evolve, this book is for you.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Birmingham
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
US School Grade: College Graduate Student
Dimensions
Height: 235 mm
Width: 191 mm
Thickness: 41 mm
Weight
1413 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-83508-566-0 (9781835085660)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions

Jean-Philippe Gouigoux
Enterprise Architecture with .NET
Expert-backed advice for information system design, down to .NET and C# implementation
E-Book
09/2024
Packt Publishing
€31.99
Available for download
Person
Jean-Philippe Gouigoux started programming in 1985 and has never stopped since then, working as a developer, then an architect, an R&D manager, and today, the chief technical officer of a group of software editors. Coming from a mechanical engineering background, his main career goal is to apply a rigorous approach to information technology and try to make information systems as modular and standardized as mechanical systems. JP has written more than 10 technical books and has spoken at around 100 conferences and on university courses, teaching architecture, testing, service-oriented design, performance in .NET, Docker and Kubernetes, and so on. He has been a Microsoft MVP since 2011.
Content
Table of Contents
The Sad State of Information Systems
Applying Industrial Principles to Software
Reaching Business Alignment
Dealing with Time and Technical Debt
A Utopic Perfect IT System
SOLID Principles, from Code to Systems
C4 and Other Approaches
Service Orientation and APIs
Exploring Domain-Driven Design and Semantics
Master Data Management
Business Processes and Low Code
Externalization of Business Rules
Externalization of Authorization
Decomposing the Functional Responsibilities
Plugging Standard External Modules
Creating a Write-Only Data Referential Service
Adding Query to the Data Referential Service
Deploying Data Referential Services
Designing a Second Data Referential Service
Creating a Graphical User Interface
Extending the Interfaces
Integrating Business Processes
Applying Modifications to the System
The Sad State of Information Systems
Applying Industrial Principles to Software
Reaching Business Alignment
Dealing with Time and Technical Debt
A Utopic Perfect IT System
SOLID Principles, from Code to Systems
C4 and Other Approaches
Service Orientation and APIs
Exploring Domain-Driven Design and Semantics
Master Data Management
Business Processes and Low Code
Externalization of Business Rules
Externalization of Authorization
Decomposing the Functional Responsibilities
Plugging Standard External Modules
Creating a Write-Only Data Referential Service
Adding Query to the Data Referential Service
Deploying Data Referential Services
Designing a Second Data Referential Service
Creating a Graphical User Interface
Extending the Interfaces
Integrating Business Processes
Applying Modifications to the System