Cell-based architecture
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Cell-based Architecture (CBA) is a software design paradigm that structures applications as a collection of small, self-contained units called "cells." Each cell encapsulates specific functionality along with its own data, logic, and state, enabling independent development, deployment, and scaling. CBA is a approach that combines aspects of application architecture, deployment architecture, and organizational (people/team) architecture. This integration promotes modularity, agility, and efficient collaboration across development processes.[1][2]
In cell-based architecture, applications are decomposed into multiple cells, each representing a bounded context with its own data, logic, and state.[3] Cells interact with each other through well-defined interfaces, promoting loose coupling and high cohesion. This approach facilitates parallel development and allows teams to focus on individual cells without impacting the entire system.[2]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "The basics, benefits and risks of cell-based architecture | TechTarget". Search App Architecture. Retrieved 2025-01-05.
- ^ a b "Cell-Based Architecture: Comprehensive Guide". dzone.com. Retrieved 2025-01-05.
- ^ Gu, Sean (Chunhong). Mastering Enterprise Solution Modeling. Springer Nature. ISBN 979-8-8688-0992-7.