What Are Problem Space and Solution Space in Domain-Driven Design?

In my previous article on DDD titled “What Means Domain in the Context of Domain-Driven Design?”, we explored the essential elements of DDD, specifically focusing on the importance of understanding domains, core and subdomains, and bounded contexts. This foundational knowledge is critical when applying what we call Strategic Design in DDD, a method that helps to streamline how we approach complex systems. Strategic Design in the context of Domain-Driven Design is a high-level approach that guides the organization and structure of a software system. Rather than diving straight into coding and implementation details, Strategic Design encourages you to first understand the larger business domain. It helps you identify the various subdomains and bounded contexts, how they interact, and what is core to the business. By doing so, Strategic Design enables you to make informed decisions about where to focus your efforts, ensuring that the software aligns well with the business needs and can evolve more easily over time. Today, we’re taking the next logical step. We’re going to talk about problem and solution spaces within DDD and delve into the topic of context maps. These elements are crucial for the practical application of Domain-Driven Design and will help you navigate the complexities of real-world projects more effectively. So, let’s get to it. <a href="https://levelup.gitconnected.com/what-are-problem-space-and-solution-space-in-domain-driven-design-5ca25f9f3cbd">Click Here</a>