Object-Oriented Programming: An Evolutionary Approach

by Brad J. Cox

The first book published that fully describes object-oriented programming in an accessible manner for a wide range of readers. This new second edition covers the changes that have occurred in Objective C version 4.0, the newest release, and the tools that assist in developing object-oriented software.

Genres: Programming, Computer Science

320 pages, Paperback

First published March 1, 1986

Reviews

[Graham Lee]

Smalltalk programmers who have not read this book have no mind. Objective-C programmers who have not read this book have no soul.

[Brian Minard]

I really enjoyed this books approach to object-oriented programming. It’s focus on the consumer-supplier relationship and the decisions needed to ensure that the supplier is well positioned to support change is very well written and worked into examples is useful ways.

Done great insight on a simple approach to designing classes, libraries and applications using these ideas made the time reading this book well worthwhile.

Personally, I wouldn’t be discouraged by the discussion on Smalltalk and Objective-C. There are great insights here drawn from each language that are useful everywhere.

[Chris Hoffman]

Not a good introduction, and not sufficiently philosophical about design to be worth reading to nom-beginners.

[Sivaram]

i am thinking to develop a new era in technology