.NET and Design Patterns

Author: Zhen Lei (Compiler)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: This book strives to closely link design patterns with practical development, specifically explaining which patterns can be applied in which real-world scenarios. It incorporates the author's years of development experience and introduces numerous real-world cases, making it highly practical. The book is divided into four parts:
Part 1 discusses some fundamental principles of object-oriented design and new concepts introduced by .NET.
Part 2 takes the 23 design patterns from GOF as the main focus, using a significant number of examples to introduce the introduction reasons, motivations, usage environments, structures, and benefits and costs of each design pattern.
Part 3 introduces the application of design patterns in open-source projects such as DotNetNuke, NUnit, Ndoc, and Gentle.
Part 4 covers the history of patterns, how to discover and write patterns, and the communication hub for the pattern community, PLOP, among others.
This book is suitable for all programmers and related technical development personnel to read.
This book strives to closely link design patterns with practical development, specifically explaining which patterns can be applied in which real-world scenarios. It incorporates the author's years of development experience and introduces numerous real-world cases, making it highly practical. The book is divided into four parts:
Part 1 discusses some fundamental principles of object-oriented design and new concepts introduced by .NET.
Part 2 takes the 23 design patterns from GOF as the main focus, using a significant number of examples to introduce the introduction reasons, motivations, usage environments, structures, and benefits and costs of each design pattern.
Part 3 introduces the application of design patterns in open-source projects such as DotNetNuke, NUnit, Ndoc, and Gentle.
Part 4 covers the history of patterns, how to discover and write patterns, and the communication hub for the pattern community, PLOP, among others.
This book is suitable for all programmers and related technical development personnel to read.