Ever since I heard of it (around 1998 or so) I’ve been trying to persuade people to think in terms of Alistair Cockburn’s hexagonal architecture model. To me, it takes away so many of the pointless debates, and makes modelling and developing any new system so much simpler. Thanks Alistair!
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- A poster for every team! RT @coreyhaines: My contribution to the whole 'tdd v unit test v ok v not ok' http://vurl.me/BOZ 18 hours ago
- Lots of interesting stuff again -- RT @Katacasts: New #katacast - Codebreaker - Marking Algorithm by @coreyhaines: http://vurl.me/BOU 1 day ago
- RT @rebeccawb wish more people would remember design spikes and design thinking as part of XP, but sometimes discounted by fanatic TDDers 1 day ago
- Looks interesting, may give it a go -- RT @health2works: @kevinrutherford Have a look at Ideascale 3 days ago
- @abeacock Of course! Thanks (note to self: get memory checked) 3 days ago
- What's the best online service where I could post a dozen ideas and invite folks to vote & comment? #lazytweet 3 days ago
- Brainstorming the use of pull systems to reduce patient backlogs with the @health2works guys -- #kanban in the #nhs ! 3 days ago
- .@oceanician I'd love to; but I'm almost always unavailable at #NWRUG time. I fear it'll be 2010 before I can do it 4 days ago
One Comment
Love the blog, if i may ask, what software are you using? how much does it cost? where do you get it? If it’s not a secret email me some details wouldya?
thanks in advance!
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[...] of a new product line, and the group thinks that we might gain a lot by thinking in terms of a hexagonal architecture. During the last couple of weeks I’ve been thinking a bit more about such models, and [...]
[...] in the code. And very often, as we introduce abstractions to improve testability, bit by bit a hexagonal architecture emerges [...]