domain-model

To validate a domain model, you analyze your codebase and documentation to ensure terminology and design decisions align with real-world scenarios. This process refines your domain model by updating inline documentation like CONTEXT.md and ADRs for precise communication.

Standardizing domain terminology involves analyzing your codebase and documentation to clarify and refine language inconsistencies. This ensures a shared understanding and precise communication across the software development project by updating inline documentation.

You update CONTEXT.md and ADRs inline by exploring your codebase and documentation during domain model validation. This ensures that terminology clarification and design decisions are documented immediately as they are made, maintaining shared understanding.

Yes, refining a domain model requires access to both your codebase and documentation. This access allows the validation process to explore existing structures and ensure clarity and consistency in terminology and design decisions.

You need to stress-test a domain model when planning a new feature or ensuring your software design aligns with your project's language and documented decisions. This validation prevents terminology drift and ensures precise communication.

Inconsistent terminology in software design often occurs when domain models lack validation against codebase and documentation. Stress-testing your domain model helps standardize language, update inline documentation, and ensure a shared understanding across features.