With every state changed by the command, the modified data has to be pushed from Write Database into the Read Database e

r a programming language to be modern and to stay modern? It means to accept the change, this inevitable cycle of evolution, and to evolve with it. When software developers consistently write or have to automatically generate some repeated pattern of code it sends a strong signal that something is not right, that some language feature is missing.

Layers in Software Architecture that Every Sofware Architect should Know “All architectures have the same objective - the separation of concerns. They all achieve it by dividing the software…danielrusnok.medium.com

Right about now, you may be asking, “Why would you dare kick the hornet’s nest that is the community of Design, Lisa? Why would you risk the inevitable onslaught of ‘reply-guy’ comments or attempts to discredit your statements?” The answer is that I’ve talked to too many of my peers who recognize that something is wrong and want to help but don’t know where to start. And I’ve heard from more than enough young designers who are genuinely lost and blaming themselves for it that I can’t just watch it continue any longer. They deserve better from those of us who have been doing this work for decades and have been actively forging the path for those who follow.

“Leave safety behind. Put your body on the line. Stand before the people you fear and speak your mind — even if your voice shakes. When you least expect it, someone may actually listen to what you have to say. Well-aimed slingshots can topple giants. And do your homework.”

We have to call these issues out by name and own them. Our social media feeds are full of astute observations of the problems, but where is the next level of conversation? When do we finally get to the part where we tackle solutions?

Are you good? Great. Let’s proceed to dive into my “top of mind” areas that are most obviously not working in our wacky world of digital design. This is an attempt to raise issues, not cover them in any exhaustive way. That will require a lot more discussion, research, and time from all of us collectively. There are also some critical topics that I intentionally left out that I intend to cover in the future. Feel free to bring up your own topics in the comments, but trust me, this is a long enough rant as it is.

So in that spirit, I’m letting loose a rant I’ve been sitting on for a long time about what I see as some of the most major roadblocks to good practice in design and then touch on some suggestions that I hope will spark productive dialogues.

For the last few years of my career, I’ve felt the weighty realization that the design industry’s accepted and most practiced ways of creating digital products are more deeply flawed than I ever imagined and much more than most will admit — as is the way we educate aspiring designers. This has been nagging at me to such an extent that I realized I could not stay complacently on the sidelines watching it happen any longer. If you follow me on Twitter, then you know I haven’t exactly been silent on this topic, but up until now, I haven’t really pushed for action, and that platform doesn’t really lend itself to fully expressing ideas. This then is my attempt to get a lot of my thoughts out in one place to hopefully catalyze new discussions. And I know many of you share these feelings even if you don’t dare talk about them.

From Monolith to Microservices in 5 Minutes a microservice architectural style is an approach to developing a single application as a suite of small services —…levelup.gitconnected.com

This architecture brings orders of magnitude improvements in performance on the queries side of the software and that is a good thing because the software users are generally spending more time with reading data than writing.

The design industry is a living paradox. By many measures, it is smugly self-satisfied and self-absorbed while simultaneously being full of some of the most talented and generous people you’ll ever meet. But self-awareness is not our strong suit. We ascribe our inability to get equal consideration in workplaces to external factors. We act as though we come to businesses all buttoned-up with strategically chosen professional methods and standardized workflows. And we all know that’s a lie. Name any other profession that could continually get away with the incredible inconsistencies in quality that we collectively generate. Now I know every industry has a bit of messiness when you look under the hood, but we’re designers. We’re uniquely positioned to create a better way. We have the ability to solve this. It’s not enough to just go on Facebook or Twitter and rant about what’s not working. We have to come to an industry-wide understanding of why these issues exist and commit to doing something about them.

In the Event-sourcing approach, we are not storing only the current state of entities, but we are storing every state that happened to the entity as snapshots. Entities are not saved as normalized data, but as their direct modifications with the timestamp of an event.

Once we have the current entity, commands can modify it. Modifications will generate a new event that we will store in the Event Store. Therefore, we push the current state of the entity into a Read Database so reading can stay to be extremely fast.

With this portentous beginning to many a well-intentioned post, you can almost be certain that what follows will be some distillation of painfully direct life advice intended to remind people of what’s important. Consider this article a really extended version of that, directed primarily at digital designers in senior and leadership roles as they are our industry’s best chance to right the ship. In order to bring you to the forward-thinking, uplifting bit, I’m going to have to first unsettle you with some difficult truths.

Catagory :general

With every state changed by the command, the modified data has to be pushed from Write Database into the Read Database e

© Since 2015 TheWyco