![]() ![]() ![]() In past iterations of EF, its patterns (conventional or customized) have allowed users to map uncomplicated domain classes directly to the database without too much friction. Even though DDD is focused on the domain, not on how data is persisted, at some point you need data to flow in and out of your software. If you’ve been following this column for a while, you may have noticed quite a few articles about implementing Entity Framework (EF) when building solutions that lean on Domain-Driven Design (DDD) patterns and guidance. Volume 32 Number 9 DDD-Friendlier EF Core 2.0
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