Domain-Driven Design
/dəˈmeɪn ˈdrɪvən dɪˈzaɪn/
Definition
A software design approach modelling the system around the real-world business domain and its language.
Example in context
"In DDD, the 'Order' aggregate owns its own consistency boundary — no external service modifies it directly."
Related terms
Practice this term
Master Domain-Driven Design in context by working through exercises in the Software Architecture module. You'll see the term used in real engineering scenarios with multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blank, and matching drills.