Welcome to the blog page of our website!

As a software engineer, I am excited to share my knowledge and experience with you through the articles on this blog. Here, you will find a collection of in-depth and informative posts covering a wide range of topics related to software development and game development.

I am constantly researching and learning about new technologies and techniques, and I strive to keep my blog updated regularly with fresh content.

Whether you are a fellow software engineer, a game developer, or simply interested in these fields, I am confident you will find something of value on my blog. I invite you to browse through my posts, leave a comment, and share my content with your colleagues and friends. Thank you for visiting, and I hope you enjoy reading my blog posts as much as I enjoy writing them!

Blog

Containerization and Go: A Powerful Combination

Introduction Containerization has become an essential part of modern software development, making it easier to deploy and manage applications across multiple environments. One of the programming languages that has proven to be a great fit for containerized applications is Go. In this blog post, we will explore why Go is an excellent choice for containerized applications and how it works seamlessly with containerization technologies like Docker and Kubernetes. Go’s Advantages for Containerization Lightweight binaries: Go compiles to small, statically linked binaries that include all dependencies.
Blog

Conway's Game of Life in Go: A Step-by-Step Guide

Introduction Conway’s Game of Life is a famous cellular automaton devised by the British mathematician John Horton Conway. It is a zero-player game that evolves over time based on its initial state, requiring no further input from the player. The game takes place on an infinite two-dimensional grid of square cells, with each cell being either alive or dead. In this blog post, we’ll explore how to implement Conway’s Game of Life in Go.
Blog

Bounded Context

What is a bounded context? Bounded contexts are one of the key concepts in Domain-Driven Design, and event storming is a useful technique for identifying and defining bounded contexts. Consider a fictional e-commerce website that sells clothing. One possible bounded context within this domain might be “Order Management.” This bounded context would be responsible for managing the process of creating and fulfilling customer orders. Within the Order Management bounded context, there might be a set of domain events, such as “Order Placed,” “Payment Received,” and “Order Shipped.