The article 'SOLID? Nope, Just Coupling and Cohesion' likely argues that the principles of SOLID (Single responsibility, Open/closed, Liskov substitution, Interface segregation, and Dependency inversion) can be distilled down to managing coupling and cohesion in software design. Coupling refers to the degree of interdependence between modules, while cohesion refers to how well the elements within a module work together. By focusing on reducing coupling and increasing cohesion, developers can create more maintainable and flexible software systems. This perspective simplifies the often-complex principles of SOLID into fundamental concepts that are easier to understand and apply.
Key Takeaways
Coupling and cohesion are fundamental principles in software design that underlie the SOLID principles.
Reducing coupling between modules improves maintainability and flexibility.
Increasing cohesion within modules enhances the overall structure and functionality of the software.
Discussion (0 comments)
No comments available in our database yet.
Comments are synced periodically from Hacker News.