Beginning C# Object-Oriented Programming

by Dan Clark

Beginning C# Object-Oriented Programming brings you into the modern world of development as you master the fundamentals of programming with C# and learn to develop efficient, reusable, elegant code through the object-oriented programming (OOP) methodology. Take your skills out of the 20th century and into this one with Dan Clark 's accessible, quick-paced guide to C# and object-oriented programming, completely updated for .NET 4.0 and C# 4.0. As you develop techniques and best practices for coding in C#, one of the world's most popular contemporary languages, you'll experience modeling a “real world” application through a case study, allowing you to see how both C# and OOP (a methodology you can use with any number of languages) come together to make your code reusable, modern, and efficient. With more than 30 fully hands-on activities, you'll discover how to transform a simple model of an application into a fully-functional C# project, including designing the user interface, implementing the business logic, and integrating with a relational database for data storage. Along the way, you will explore the .NET Framework, the creation of a Windows-based user interface, a web-based user interface, and service-oriented programming, all using Microsoft's industry-leading Visual Studio 2010, C#, Silverlight, the Entity Framework, and more.

Genres: Programming

394 pages, Paperback

First published May 25, 2011

Reviews

[Mahmoud Ghoz · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is a good book for object oriented beginners. the author try to include the software engineering science along with the objected oriented concepts and apply it using C#. It is still considered a light weight book and didn't go deep at any of the three subjects. I would highly recommend this book as an academic book and for anyone who didn't know object oriented.

[Hugo · Rating 5 out of 5]

Complete book, if you don't know anything about of object-oriented paradigm, nor software engineering, i strongly recomend you to read this book.

[Peter · Rating 1 out of 5]

Did not like it. It would not be suitable for our students. While there are bits and pieces that are OK, they're too scattered. Decent treatment of UML at the beginning of the book.

[Hesham Khaled · Rating 4 out of 5]

I just read Chapters 5, 8, 10, 12 and 14 .. it's a very good book to learn from it ...