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Enterprise Architecture with .NET

You're reading from   Enterprise Architecture with .NET Expert-backed advice for information system design, down to .NET and C# implementation

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835085660
Length 772 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Jean-Philippe Gouigoux Jean-Philippe Gouigoux
Author Profile Icon Jean-Philippe Gouigoux
Jean-Philippe Gouigoux
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Table of Contents (30) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Business-Aligned Architecture and the Problems It Solves
2. Chapter 1: The Sad State of Information Systems FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Applying Industrial Principles to Software 4. Chapter 3: Reaching Business Alignment 5. Chapter 4: Dealing with Time and Technical Debt 6. Chapter 5: A Utopic Perfect IT System 7. Part 2: Architecture Frameworks and Methods
8. Chapter 6: SOLID Principles, from Code to Systems 9. Chapter 7: C4 and Other Approaches 10. Chapter 8: Service Orientation and APIs 11. Chapter 9: Exploring Domain-Driven Design and Semantics 12. Chapter 10: Master Data Management 13. Chapter 11: Business Processes and Low Code 14. Chapter 12: Externalization of Business Rules 15. Chapter 13: Externalization of Authorization 16. Part 3: Building a Blueprint Application with .NET
17. Chapter 14: Decomposing the Functional Responsibilities 18. Chapter 15: Plugging Standard External Modules 19. Chapter 16: Creating a Write-Only Data Referential Service 20. Chapter 17: Adding Query to the Data Referential Service 21. Chapter 18: Deploying Data Referential Services 22. Chapter 19: Designing a Second Data Referential Service 23. Chapter 20: Creating a Graphical User Interface 24. Chapter 21: Extending the Interfaces 25. Chapter 22: Integrating Business Processes 26. Part 4: Validating the Architecture
27. Chapter 23: Applying Modifications to the System 28. Index 29. Other Books You May Enjoy

Extending the Interfaces

In the previous chapter, we described how to create a graphical user interface (GUI) and what responsibilities should be taken care of. In this chapter, we will address all the other interfaces in the hexagonal architecture of our sample business domain and, in particular, look at data imports and the mobile GUI.

In the previous chapter, we took data for granted and showed it in the interface captures, but where does it come from, since we have not yet created any forms for users to enter data with? If you remember, there was an import function that was talked about, and this is what has been used to generate the entries in the new data referential service. We will start this chapter by explaining in detail how this interface works and why it has been designed this way.

The ability to create dedicated interfaces is not only important because GUIs should be customized for the use of specific groups of users (a web application in a browser for people sitting...

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