In this module, we will explore traditional monolithic architectures and their inherent issues. You will learn about the "Big Ball of Mud" anti-pattern and technology lock-ins that hinder scalability and flexibility in monolithic systems.

In this module, we will dive into microservices architecture and discuss its benefits and limitations. You’ll explore why microservices might not always be the best choice for certain projects and learn from Amazon’s experience in re-architecting their system.

In this module, we will explore modular monolithic architecture, which serves as a bridge between monolithic and microservices architectures. You'll learn about the benefits of modularity, incremental migration strategies, and real-world examples like Shopify’s approach.

In this section, we will walk you through setting up the solution structure for the eShop modular monolith project. You will learn to organize modules, configure dependencies, and set up a clean architecture for a scalable application.

This module focuses on managing dependencies between modules using Dependency Injection. You’ll learn to configure DI in ASP.NET and handle the HTTP request pipeline to ensure modules communicate efficiently and independently

In this section, we will dive into the development of the catalog module using Vertical Slice Architecture and CQRS. You’ll learn how to structure the catalog module and explore domain modeling, API development, and the CQRS pattern for data handling

In this module, we will focus on developing the shared domain using tactical DDD patterns. You’ll learn how to create entities, aggregates, and domain events and leverage MediatR to handle domain events effectively.

This module will guide you through the creation of the product domain model for the catalog module. You will learn how to build rich domain models, implement domain events, and apply these patterns to effectively handle product-related business logic.

In this module, we will set up PostgreSQL as the main database for our modular monolith project. You’ll explore data isolation techniques, set up Docker containers for a cloud-native database, and configure PostgreSQL within a Dockerized development environment.

In this section, we will build the data infrastructure for the shared and catalog modules using EF Core’s Code-First approach. You’ll configure migrations, seed data, and leverage EF Core interceptors for auditing and event dispatching.