In my book I focus on the open source Java version of Naked Objects, but (as I briefly mention) there is also a commercial version of Naked Objects that runs on .NET. This is developed by Richard Pawson’s company, Richard being the originator of the Naked Objects pattern; (Richard and I continue to work [...]
|
||||||
Domain-driven design (DDD) focuses on what matters in enterprise applications: the core business domain. And Naked Objects lets you build DDD applications just by writing the core domain classes, the rest of the application is taken care of for you. This blog supplements and expands on my book, Domain Driven Design using Naked Objects, describing how you can rapidly develop and test domain applications using Naked Objects. |
Over the last few months I’ve been plugging away at another sister project for Naked Objects, this time a new web-based viewer built using the Apache Wicket web framework. I reckon it’s now in a fit enough state to be tried out more widely, and hopefully find some contributors with better web UI skills [...] In the previous post we saw how to write a FacetFactory so that Naked Objects treats enums as value types. Let’s now complete the story by also showing how to provide drop-down lists for any properties or action parameters of that type.
In the previous posts we’ve seen how to simulate enums in Naked Objects 4.0. But it’d be nice if Naked Objects supported enums natively. So let’s see how, half in this post and half in the one that follows. What we’re going to do here is to extend the Naked Objects programming model, which [...] |
 |
||||
|
Copyright © 2010 Domain Driven Design using Naked Objects - All Rights Reserved |
||||||