احتمالاْ این نوشته، طولانيترين نوشته وبلاگ خواهد شد.
فهرست زير شامل نود و هفت پند و ارز است براي معماران نرمافزار كه توسط تعدادي از خود آنان نوشته شده است.
اين متن را خانم ملكوتيخواه برايم ارسال نمودهاند كه صميمانه از ايشان تشكر كرده و برايشان آرزوي توفيق دارم.
The following are axioms for software architects by software architects.
The following are the 97 axioms selected for the book, 97 Things Every Software Architect Should Know, which will be published by O’Reilly Media in early 2009.
1. Don’t put your resume ahead of the requirements by Nitin Borwankar
2. Simplify essential complexity; diminish accidental complexity by Neal Ford
3. Chances are your biggest problem isn’t technical by Mark Ramm
4. Communication is King by Mark Richards
5. Architecting is about balancing by Randy Stafford
6. Always ask for the value to be provided by a requested capability by Einar Landre
8. Talk about the arch, but se the scaffolding beneath it by Micheal Nygard
9. You’re negotiating more often than you think by Michael Nygard
10. Quantify by Keith Braithwaite
11. One line of working code is worth 500 of specification by Allison Randal
12. There is no one-size-fits-all solution by Randy Stafford
13. It’s never too early to think about performance and resiliency testing by Rebecca Parsons
14. Application architecture determines application performance by Randy Stafford
15. Commit-and-run is a serious crime. Respect your Colleagues by Niclas Nilsson
16. There Can be More than One by Keith Braithwaite
17. Business Drives by Dave Muirhead
18. Simplicity before generality, use before reuse by Kevlin Henney
19. Architects must be hands on by John Davies
20. Continuously Integrate by Dave Bartlett
21. Sometimes it’s better to let the train pass you by by Norman Carnovale
22. Architectural Tradeoffs by Mark Richards
23. Database as a Fortressby Dan Chak
24. Use uncertainty as a driver by Kevlin Henney
25. Scope is the enemy of success by Dave Quick
26. Reuse is about people and education, not just architecture by Jeremy Meyer
27. There is no ‘I’ in architecture by Dave Quick
28. Get the 1000ft view by Erik Doernenburg
29. Try before choosing by Erik Doernenburg
30. Understand The Business Domain by Mark Richards
31. Programming is an act of design by Einar Landre
32. Time changes everything by Philip Nelson
33. Take the hill! by Philip Nelson
34. Value stewardship over showmanship by Barry Hawkins
35. If you’re unwilling to be hands-on, maybe you should keep your hands off by Barry Hawkins
36. The title of software architect has only lower-case ‘a’s; deal with it by Barry Hawkins
37. Software architecture has ethical consequences by Michael Nygard
38. Everything will ultimately fail by Michael Nygard
39. Context is King by Edward Garson
40. It’s all about performance by Craig L Russell
41. Engineer in the white spaces by Michael Nygard
42. Talk the Talk by Mark Richards
43. Heterogeneity Wins by Edward Garson
44. Dwarves, Elves, Wizards, and Kings by Evan Cofsky
45. Learn from Architects of Buildings by Keith Braithwaite
46. Fight repetition by Niclas Nilsson
47. Welcome to the real world by Gregor Hohpe
48. Don’t Control, but Observe by Gregor Hohpe
49. Architect as Janitor by Dave Bartlett
50. Architects focus is on the boundaries and interfaces by Einar Landre
51. Challenge assumptions – especially your own by Timothy High
52. Record your rationale by Timothy High
53. Empower developers by Timothy High
54. It is all about the data by Paul W. Homer
55. Control the data, not just the code by Chad LaVigne
56. Architecture Metaphors Can Only Be Stretched As Far As A, Um, Stretchy Thing by David Ing
57. If the application can’t be supported, the project is a failure by Mncedisi Kasper
58. Lead by Influence by Travis Illig
59. Prefer principles, axioms and analogies to opinion and taste by Michael Harmer
60. From Pencil Neck Geek to Mr. Olympia by Clint Shank
61. Share your knowledge and experiencesby Paul W. Homer
62. Make sure the simple stuff is simple by Chad LaVigne
63. If you design it, you should be able to code it by Mike Brown
64. The ROI variable by George Malamidis
65. Your system is legacy, design for it by Dave Anderson
66. If there is only one solution, get a second opinion by Timothy High
67. Requirements are not the measure of success but the beginnings of a conversation by Christopher Dempsey
68. Capacity to implement is as important as knowing how to implement by Kamal Wickramanayake
69. Shortcuts now are paid back with interest later by Scot Mcphee
70. “Perfect” is the Enemy of “Good Enough” by Greg Nyberg
71. Avoid “Good Ideas” by Greg Nyberg
72. Great content creates great systems by Zubin Wadia
73. The Business Vs. The Angry Architectby Chad LaVigne
74. Stretch key dimensions to see what breaks by Stephen Jones
75. Before anything, an architect is a developer by Mike Brown
76. A rose by any other name will end up as a cabbage by Sam Gardiner
77. Stable problems get high quality solutions by Sam Gardiner
78. Diligence and the Mundane by Brian Hart
79. Take responsibility for your decisions by Yi Zhou
80. Dont Be a Problem Solver by Eben Hewitt
81. Software Should Be Invisible by Eben Hewitt
82. Your Customer is Not Your Customer by Eben Hewitt
83. It will never look like that by Peter Gillard-Moss
84. Choose Frameworks that play well with others by Eric Hawthorne
85. Making a strong business case by Yi Zhou
86. The insidious pattern bug by Chad LaVigne
87. Learn a new language by Burk Hufnagel
88. Dont Be Clever by Eben Hewitt
89. Build Systems to be Zuhanden by Keith Braithwaite
90. Employ developers that are recognition motivated by Chad LaVigne
91. Software doesnt really exist by Chad LaVigne
92. Pay down your technical debt by Burk Hufnagel
93. You can’t future-proof solutions by Richard Monson-Haefel
94. Interaction Design is Critical by Richard Monson-Haefel
95. The Importance of Consommé by Eben Hewit
96. For the end-user, the interface is the system by Vinayak Hegde
97. Great software is not built, it is grown by Bill de hÓra
گزيده:
Modeling Principle: Design a model so that the most frequent modification of the model causes changes to the least number of types. Martin Fowler, Analysis Pattern
