June 14th update

The three pillars of clean code

After conversations with developers, reading books like Clean Code, The Pragmatic Programmer, and Domain-Driven Design, and completely scraping Chapter 3 and re-starting it, I've settled on a framework that I think makes sense for understanding the nebulous topic of clean code.

It's called the Three Pillars of Clean Code

/book-assets/Software Design and Architecture Wiki 16ec9c6a09b3410ca7be7920be75e128/Updates 6a4d804e388747418a713a4dc09c64e3/June%2014th%20update%202c240d5fa2bc475f92296043c4a13eab/Screen_Shot_2020-06-14_at_10.51.32_AM.png

The pillars of clean code…

Howdy 👋

This is an online wiki about the main topics over the last 40 years of software design, architecture & testing. It was created by Khalil Stemmler.

This wiki's mission is to help eliminate the unknown unknowns, helping you get up to speed on the best practices and principles to write testable, flexible, and maintainable code.

I created this wiki while I was connecting the dots on my own path. You can read more about that learning journey in the introduction

Already bought it?

If you’ve already purchased the book, click here to re-send your link. You can read the online wiki or download a copy of the book in PDF, EPUB, and Kindle versions.

Want access?

You can read the intro to the book for free and visit solidbook.io to buy the book/wiki! To get an idea of my writing, read some of my best free content here and here.

Need help?

Something not working? Have a question? You can reach me on at khalil@khalilstemmler.com.