Category Archives: Clean Software Architecture

In our ongoing series exploring Clean Architecture and its application within the .NET Core, C#, and ASP.NET ecosystem, we’ve progressively built up our understanding of the architectural layers that contribute to a robust, maintainable, and scalable software design. From laying the groundwork with the Domain Layer, orchestrating functionality in the Application Layer, to interfacing withContinue reading “Illuminating the Presentation Layer: The Face of Your Application in Clean Architecture”

Building upon our journey through Clean Architecture, we’ve traversed from the foundational Domain Layer, which acts as the structural core of our software “house,” through the Application Layer, functioning much like the essential systems within that make the house livable and operational. Our next exploration takes us to the Infrastructure Layer, an equally vital componentContinue reading “Exploring the Infrastructure Layer: The Conduit of Capabilities in Clean Architecture”

In our exploration of Clean Architecture, we previously delved deep into the Domain Layer, uncovering its foundational role in encapsulating the core business logic and rules of a software application. We likened this critical component to the structure of a house—the walls, floors, and roof that define its shape and make it a functional, livableContinue reading “Navigating the Application Layer: Bridging the Domain and the Outer World”

Imagine you’re building a house. You have different professionals for each task: architects to design it, builders to construct it, electricians for wiring, and decorators to make it look nice. In software development, especially in complex environments like those using .NET Core, C#, and ASP.NET, clean architecture is akin to this construction process. It’s aContinue reading “Understanding Clean Software Architecture”