ddd

You implement aggregate roots and immutable value objects in .NET by defining factory methods that enforce invariants and using strongly-typed IDs. This ensures mutations occur only through the aggregate root, maintaining domain model robustness.

Handling domain events in .NET clean architecture requires raising events inside aggregates and publishing them only after persistence commits successfully. This guarantees cross-aggregate consistency without coupling domain logic to infrastructure dependencies.

Enforcing clean architecture dependency boundaries in a .NET domain layer involves restricting the domain from EF Core and other infrastructure dependencies. This keeps your business logic isolated and prevents fragile coupling to external frameworks.

The best way to refactor a .NET domain model for DDD is to standardize it using aggregate roots, immutable value objects, strongly-typed IDs, and domain events. This approach enforces invariants and establishes clean-architecture dependency boundaries.

DDD domain modeling works with EF Core by using EF Core-friendly ID and value conversions. This allows strongly-typed IDs and immutable value objects to persist correctly while keeping EF Core infrastructure dependencies out of the domain layer.

Your domain layer has infrastructure dependencies in .NET because clean layering rules are not enforced. Restricting EF Core and other infrastructure dependencies from the domain layer ensures business logic remains isolated and robust.