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Architecting ASP.NET Core Applications - Third Edition

You're reading from  Architecting ASP.NET Core Applications - Third Edition

Product type Book
Published in Mar 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805123385
Pages 806 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Carl-Hugo Marcotte Carl-Hugo Marcotte
Profile icon Carl-Hugo Marcotte
Toc

Table of Contents (27) Chapters close

Preface 1. Section 1: Principles and Methodologies
2. Introduction 3. Automated Testing 4. Architectural Principles 5. REST APIs 6. Section 2: Designing with ASP.NET Core
7. Minimal APIs 8. Model-View-Controller 9. Strategy, Abstract Factory, and Singleton Design Patterns 10. Dependency Injection 11. Application Configuration and the Options Pattern 12. Logging Patterns 13. Section 3: Component Patterns
14. Structural Patterns 15. Behavioral Patterns 16. Operation Result Pattern 17. Section 4: Application Patterns 18. Layering and Clean Architecture 19. Object Mappers 20. Mediator and CQS Patterns 21. Getting Started with Vertical Slice Architecture 22. Request-EndPoint-Response (REPR) 23. Introduction to Microservices Architecture 24. Modular Monolith 25. Other Books You May Enjoy
26. Index

Anti-pattern – Big Ball of Mud

The Big Ball of Mud anti-pattern describes a system that ended badly or was never properly designed. Sometimes, a system starts great but evolves into a Big Ball of Mud due to pressure, volatile requirements, impossible deadlines, bad practices, or other reasons. We often refer to the Big Ball of Mud as spaghetti code, which means the same thing.

This anti-pattern means a very hard-to-maintain codebase, poorly written code that is difficult to read, lots of unwanted tight coupling, low cohesion, or worse: all that in the same codebase.

Applying the techniques covered in this book should help you avoid this anti-pattern. On top of that, here are a few tips to help you avoid creating a Big Ball of Mud:

  • Aim at small, well-designed components that are testable.
  • Enforce testability using automated testing. Remember that testing tightly coupled code is very hard, so your design might benefit from improvements if testing becomes...
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