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5 Articles match "Object Oriented Programming","Patterns"

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Virtual Foundations of C# Programming and the .NET Framework (Part 1)
Examine core language features such as types, variables, and control constructs Use object-oriented features such as class, interface, protection, and inheritance Use properties to implement the private data/public accessor pattern Avoid dll conflicts during deployment Virtual Foundations of C# Programming and the .NET In part one of this series on programming C#, we'll discuss fundamental concepts such as the Common Language Runtime (CLR), garbage collection, and deployment. NET Framework is ".NET NET 101" for developers moving to .NET.
DevelopMentor Courses - Wednesday, February 17, 2010
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.NET Architecture and Design Principles: Building Distributed Applications
Think in terms of layers and tiers Use patterns in your code and across the enterprise Write secure code Use concurrency to build highly available systems Make distributed calls using remoting, web services and Windows Communication Framework Utilize asynchronous communication with message queues Horizontally scale every tier of your system Deploy software across distributed systems Applications that span more than one machine require a deliberate and radically different design approach. .NET Discussions range from object-oriented programming to enterprise patterns, networking to Web Services,
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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Foundations of C# Programming and the .NET Framework
Examine core language features such as types, variables, and control constructs Use object-oriented features such as class, interface, protection, and inheritance Perform error notification and error handling using exceptions Use properties to implement the private data/public accessor pattern Use namespaces to group related types Use delegates and events to implement callbacks Override Object class methods such as ToString Avoid dll conflicts during deployment Use dynamic binding and polymorphism to write generic code (i.e., Language Basics This section covers the
DevelopMentor Courses - Friday, June 12, 2009
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2 Articles match "Object Oriented Programming","Patterns"

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Yuck, I Got Data on my Hands
Once upon a time I wrote a computer program that did not require data. NET programming world, ADO.NET is the underlying data access technology. Many data access patterns and frameworks have been built on top of ADO.NET and yet scores of developers still write ADO.NET data access code the way they learned nearly a decade ago. mental roadblock It was called helloworld.exe and it was awesome. It was also a wee bit useless.
Ardent Dev - Wednesday, February 24, 2010
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Postscript: The doom of Agile
Or one of the earliest attempts to document Scrum, The Scrum Pattern Language in 1998. Both of these are patterns, which means they document what is being done, not what is suggested. Object oriented programming, UML, ISO 9000 and CMM have all been hyped and left their mark. A post script to my last blog entry (“SPA London, Tom Gilb and the doom of Agile”) generated some comments and a couple of private e-mails. I think Mark is right when he commented : “they are 'fads', the hope is they will just become nameless best practices”.
Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, September 1, 2009
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  • Postscript: The doom of Agile
    Or one of the earliest attempts to document Scrum, The Scrum Pattern Language in 1998. Both of these are patterns, which means they document what is being done, not what is suggested. Object oriented programming, UML, ISO 9000 and CMM have all been hyped and left their mark. A post script to my last blog entry (“SPA London, Tom Gilb and the doom of Agile”) generated some comments and a couple of private e-mails. I think Mark is right when he commented : “they are 'fads', the hope is they will just become nameless best practices”.
    Allan Kelly's Blog - Tuesday, September 1, 2009
    READ MORE
  • Yuck, I Got Data on my Hands
    Once upon a time I wrote a computer program that did not require data. NET programming world, ADO.NET is the underlying data access technology. Many data access patterns and frameworks have been built on top of ADO.NET and yet scores of developers still write ADO.NET data access code the way they learned nearly a decade ago. mental roadblock It was called helloworld.exe and it was awesome. It was also a wee bit useless.
    Ardent Dev - Wednesday, February 24, 2010
    READ MORE