Clean Architecture Part 6: Details and Case Study
Why databases, web, and frameworks are details, not architecture. Includes a complete video sales case study and the missing chapter on package structure.
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Robert C. Martin 10 posts
Clean Architecture Part 5: Architecture Implementation
Practical implementation of clean architecture covering presenters, humble objects, partial boundaries, the main component, services, testing, and embedded systems.
Clean Architecture Part 4: Architecture Design
Core concepts of clean architecture including independence, boundaries, business rules, and the famous Clean Architecture diagram. Learn how to design systems that are testable, flexible, and independent of frameworks.
Clean Architecture Part 3: Component Principles
Principles for organizing code into components. Covers component cohesion (REP, CCP, CRP) and component coupling (ADP, SDP, SAP) for building modular systems.
Clean Architecture Part 2: SOLID Principles
The five SOLID principles of object-oriented design explained in depth. SRP, OCP, LSP, ISP, and DIP form the foundation of clean architecture.
Clean Architecture Part 1: Design and Programming Paradigms
Introduction to software architecture from Robert C. Martin's Clean Architecture. Covers the definition of architecture, the value of good design, and the three programming paradigms.
Clean Code Part 4: Concurrency and Refactoring
Advanced clean code topics covering concurrent programming, successive refinement through real-world examples, and the comprehensive list of code smells and heuristics.
Clean Code Part 3: Testing and Class Design
Advanced clean code concepts covering boundaries with third-party code, unit testing best practices, class design principles, and system architecture.
Clean Code Part 2: Structure and Formatting
Code organization principles from Clean Code. Covers formatting rules, objects vs data structures, and robust error handling strategies.
Clean Code Part 1: The Fundamentals
Core principles of clean code from Robert C. Martin's classic book. Covers what clean code means, naming conventions, function design, and the proper use of comments.