Software Design Principles for building Economic Models

SOLID and Cohesion for Economic Modeling—Covering Coupling, Modularity, and Effective Problem Decomposition

What you'll learn
- Learn about design concepts
- Apply the principles to python effectively
- Create development models as per devops
- Follow the real-world models applying In projects

Requirements
- you need to have installed Python and Jupyter notebook

Description
Software design refers to the process of defining the architecture, components, interfaces, and other characteristics of a system or its components. It serves as a blueprint that guides developers in creating robust, maintainable, and efficient software solutions. Effective software design bridges the gap between user requirements and implementation, ensuring that the final product aligns closely with stakeholder expectations, maintains high quality, and is adaptable to future changes.

In this online course, we will explore essential principles that underpin strong software design. We will delve into concepts such as Cohesion and Coupling, which involve organizing software elements in ways that minimize dependencies and maximize functionality within individual components. We'll also emphasize the SOLID principles—Single Responsibility, Open/Closed, Liskov Substitution, Interface Segregation, and Dependency Inversion—which promote the creation of modular, flexible, and maintainable code.

Furthermore, we'll examine strategies like Divide and Conquer, a powerful method for tackling complex problems by breaking them into simpler, manageable sub-problems. By understanding and applying these foundational principles, participants will enhance their ability to develop software that is not only functional but also scalable, maintainable, and resilient to change.

Throughout this course, you'll engage in practical exercises, gain hands-on experience, and develop skills essential for real-world software engineering scenarios.

Who this course is for:
- engineers
- software developers
- energy enthusiasts
- economists
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