Java Articles

If you are using an Object-Oriented language (writing code in a DSL can change things a bit, it depends on the DSL) you should specify and verify the objects themselves and not how they are implemented.

Aggregations and compositions are not just collaborations; they are part of the class internal design and should not be exposed; not even to tests.

I’m just too tired of how our industry just does not get the difference between Domain-Driven Design and Object-Orientation.

Probably one the least understood aspects of the architect role is that the software development team **(which the architect is part of)** is itself a very important stakeholder. The architecture has to fulfill requirements from the system users, the project sponsors and developers.