Return HTML from bounded context
I've recently read a book about Domain Driven Design. But, I surprised when I read that sending back the HTML from bounded context to the presentation layer is one of the two approaches to return data from bounded context(another is via various data types like JSON and XML, ... as everyone uses it)!
This is the exact content of the book:
HTML APIs versus Data APIs
By constructing web pages with snippets of HTML that are returned from
each bounded context, you give bounded contexts control of the
appearance and behavior of specific regions of a page.
Now, I have two question about this:
- Is it really a good way to return HTML?
- Where HTML should be generated? In the application services as the last layer of bounded context or other layers or what?
reference: PATTERNS, PRINCIPLES, AND PRACTICES OF DOMAIN-DRIVEN DESIGN
By Scott Millet & Nick Tune, published by Wrox
domain-driven-design bounded-contexts
asked Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
Siamak Ferdos
1,62611741
add a comment |
I've recently read a book about Domain Driven Design. But, I surprised when I read that sending back the HTML from bounded context to the presentation layer is one of the two approaches to return data from bounded context(another is via various data types like JSON and XML, ... as everyone uses it)!
This is the exact content of the book:
HTML APIs versus Data APIs
By constructing web pages with snippets of HTML that are returned from
each bounded context, you give bounded contexts control of the
appearance and behavior of specific regions of a page.
Now, I have two question about this:
- Is it really a good way to return HTML?
- Where HTML should be generated? In the application services as the last layer of bounded context or other layers or what?
reference: PATTERNS, PRINCIPLES, AND PRACTICES OF DOMAIN-DRIVEN DESIGN
By Scott Millet & Nick Tune, published by Wrox
domain-driven-design bounded-contexts
asked Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
Siamak Ferdos
1,62611741
add a comment |
I've recently read a book about Domain Driven Design. But, I surprised when I read that sending back the HTML from bounded context to the presentation layer is one of the two approaches to return data from bounded context(another is via various data types like JSON and XML, ... as everyone uses it)!
This is the exact content of the book:
HTML APIs versus Data APIs
By constructing web pages with snippets of HTML that are returned from
each bounded context, you give bounded contexts control of the
appearance and behavior of specific regions of a page.
Now, I have two question about this:
- Is it really a good way to return HTML?
- Where HTML should be generated? In the application services as the last layer of bounded context or other layers or what?
reference: PATTERNS, PRINCIPLES, AND PRACTICES OF DOMAIN-DRIVEN DESIGN
By Scott Millet & Nick Tune, published by Wrox
domain-driven-design bounded-contexts
asked Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
Siamak Ferdos
1,62611741
I've recently read a book about Domain Driven Design. But, I surprised when I read that sending back the HTML from bounded context to the presentation layer is one of the two approaches to return data from bounded context(another is via various data types like JSON and XML, ... as everyone uses it)!
This is the exact content of the book:
HTML APIs versus Data APIs
By constructing web pages with snippets of HTML that are returned from
each bounded context, you give bounded contexts control of the
appearance and behavior of specific regions of a page.
Now, I have two question about this:
- Is it really a good way to return HTML?
- Where HTML should be generated? In the application services as the last layer of bounded context or other layers or what?
reference: PATTERNS, PRINCIPLES, AND PRACTICES OF DOMAIN-DRIVEN DESIGN
By Scott Millet & Nick Tune, published by Wrox
domain-driven-design bounded-contexts
domain-driven-design bounded-contexts
asked Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
Siamak Ferdos
1,62611741
asked Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
Siamak Ferdos
1,62611741
edited Nov 10 '18 at 8:40
asked Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
Siamak Ferdos
1,62611741
asked Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
Siamak Ferdos
1,62611741
asked Nov 10 '18 at 7:25
Siamak Ferdos
1,62611741
1,62611741
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I think the book is talking about composed UIs there. The html returned by each BC means the UI of the BC. The whole UI is a composition of all UIs. So each BC has its own UI.
Another approach would be to have just one UI. The BCs would have no UI, just application layer. The UI would call the application layer of the BC it needs, usually the glue between the UI and the BCs APIs would be a REST API gateway.
answered Nov 11 '18 at 19:46
choquero70
1,17111531
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
votes
I think the book is talking about composed UIs there. The html returned by each BC means the UI of the BC. The whole UI is a composition of all UIs. So each BC has its own UI.
Another approach would be to have just one UI. The BCs would have no UI, just application layer. The UI would call the application layer of the BC it needs, usually the glue between the UI and the BCs APIs would be a REST API gateway.
answered Nov 11 '18 at 19:46
choquero70
1,17111531
add a comment |
I think the book is talking about composed UIs there. The html returned by each BC means the UI of the BC. The whole UI is a composition of all UIs. So each BC has its own UI.
Another approach would be to have just one UI. The BCs would have no UI, just application layer. The UI would call the application layer of the BC it needs, usually the glue between the UI and the BCs APIs would be a REST API gateway.
answered Nov 11 '18 at 19:46
choquero70
1,17111531
add a comment |
I think the book is talking about composed UIs there. The html returned by each BC means the UI of the BC. The whole UI is a composition of all UIs. So each BC has its own UI.
Another approach would be to have just one UI. The BCs would have no UI, just application layer. The UI would call the application layer of the BC it needs, usually the glue between the UI and the BCs APIs would be a REST API gateway.
answered Nov 11 '18 at 19:46
choquero70
1,17111531
I think the book is talking about composed UIs there. The html returned by each BC means the UI of the BC. The whole UI is a composition of all UIs. So each BC has its own UI.
Another approach would be to have just one UI. The BCs would have no UI, just application layer. The UI would call the application layer of the BC it needs, usually the glue between the UI and the BCs APIs would be a REST API gateway.
answered Nov 11 '18 at 19:46
choquero70
1,17111531
edited Nov 11 '18 at 20:07
answered Nov 11 '18 at 19:46
choquero70
1,17111531
answered Nov 11 '18 at 19:46
choquero70
1,17111531
answered Nov 11 '18 at 19:46
choquero70
1,17111531
1,17111531
add a comment |
add a comment |
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