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Most software projects' conceptual compositions do not architect for reusable engines and frameworks, however, to me, this seems absolutely essential for scalable innovation. A good start to organizing a domain-layered architecture is to lay out concepts and terms into components, and use a business rules approach.
aside: modern web development has steered away from its initial p2p style, and has become clunky in its focus on single points of failure hosting, whereas if application development and data design were better available in local machinery, it would yield much greater opportunities
The de facto standard Node.js web application framework is the Sinatra inspired Express.js which builds on top of the Connect middle-ware framework by Sencha Labs.
Most software projects' conceptual compositions do not architect for reusable engines and frameworks, however, to me, this seems absolutely essential for scalable innovation. A good start to organizing a domain-layered architecture is to lay out concepts and terms into components, and use a business rules approach.
aside: modern web development has steered away from its initial p2p style, and has become clunky in its focus on single points of failure hosting, whereas if application development and data design were better available in local machinery, it would yield much greater opportunities
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Rails : Ruby :: Express : Node :: Lighttouch : Speakeasy
https://venturebeat.com/2012/01/07/building-consumer-apps-with-node/
de facto(?) / de jure(?)primingThe text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: