Who says it's a bad thing? I also just state that is how it is. This also means this should be taken into consideration while putting a system together if you want to be able to maintain the system later on.
If you look around hardly any system is build this way. If you look even further, this is where the systems start to fail. This means it is crucial to understand this fact.
I'm happy Juval Löwy wrote the book "Righting Software" so we can learn from his experience and hands on knowledge of decades building systems the right way. Systems build on time, on budget and with zero defects.
I started programming in 1995 with Microsoft BASIC on MS-DOS from a book I found in my father's library, and I slowly (having no real mentors) learned other programming languages by myself.
Who says it's a bad thing? I also just state that is how it is. This also means this should be taken into consideration while putting a system together if you want to be able to maintain the system later on.
If you look around hardly any system is build this way. If you look even further, this is where the systems start to fail. This means it is crucial to understand this fact.
I'm happy Juval Löwy wrote the book "Righting Software" so we can learn from his experience and hands on knowledge of decades building systems the right way. Systems build on time, on budget and with zero defects.
Cool... So is he the only one that wrote about how DDD system break down or whatever?