4 ms·
Probably more like do your best to reason about the boundaries of each bounded context and pick an appropriate number of services based off that analysis? Sure
by james_s_tayler 8y ago
Probably more like do your best to reason about the boundaries of each bounded context and pick an appropriate number of services based off that analysis?
Surely splitting up your application along arbitrary lines based on advice of an internet stranger whose never seen the application and doesn't know the product/business domain just isn't sound way of approaching the problem.
- toolslive 8y agoin the end, your architecture will reflect your organigram. (IIRC it's Conway's law?)
- james_s_tayler 8y agoYou are correct. Conway's Law is profound. Lately I realized even the physical office layout (if you have one) acts as an input into your architecture via Conway's Law.