Book on OO programming and C#

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  • Ginello

    Book on OO programming and C#

    Hi guys,

    could you please recommend a good book on OO programming with c#? I'm an
    advanced user and I'd need something thorough and detailed.

    Thanks in advance for your answers,

    Gino

    --
    Saluti,
    Ginello


  • David Veeneman

    #2
    Re: Book on OO programming and C#

    Right now, I'm reading a book called "Head First Design Patterns". It's not
    a C# OO book, exactly, but it's pretty good. The book assumes you know basic
    OO concepts like inheritance, containment, and polymorphism. It starts from
    there and takes the reader through common design problems, showing OO design
    pattern solutions to these problems. The book is written for Java, which is
    closely related to C#. So, what this book will do is show *how* to apply OO
    design principles to common design and programming problems.

    I have a half dozen books on object design and patterns on my bookshelf, but
    I'd never made much headway using them. I'm finding that I'm making real
    progress with 'Head First Design Patterns'.


    --
    David Veeneman
    Foresight Systems
    Chicago USA


    Comment

    • Jeff Louie

      #3
      Re: Book on OO programming and C#

      The usual books not in C# are
      Object Oriented Analysis and Design Booch
      Design Patterns Gamma, Helm, Johnson, Vlissides
      Object-Oriented Software Construction Meyer

      I have available online a Twisted Look at Object Oriented Programming in
      C#

      Regards,
      Jeff

      *** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***

      Comment

      • SP

        #4
        Re: Book on OO programming and C#


        "Jeff Louie" <jeff_louie@yah oo.com> wrote in message
        news:%23W4JA0bV FHA.4056@TK2MSF TNGP15.phx.gbl. ..[color=blue]
        > The usual books not in C# are
        > Object Oriented Analysis and Design Booch
        > Design Patterns Gamma, Helm, Johnson, Vlissides[/color]

        Design Pattern In C# By Steven John Metsker is based on this book but is in
        C#. Patterns Of Enterprise Application Architecture is a great book with
        examples mainly in Java but some in C#.

        SP
        [color=blue]
        > Object-Oriented Software Construction Meyer
        >
        > I have available online a Twisted Look at Object Oriented Programming in
        > C#
        >
        > Regards,
        > Jeff
        >
        > *** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***[/color]


        Comment

        • clintonG

          #5
          Re: Book on OO programming and C#

          I just got back from Matt Deiter's "Design Patterns in .NET" presentation.
          He is going to be posting recommended books and other resources at his blog
          [1] which he said should be up tommorrow.

          <%= Clinton Gallagher

          [1] http://www.theagiledeveloper.com/




          "Ginello" <djjhd@hdh.ie > wrote in message
          news:d5r9lm$5o5 $1@domitilla.ai oe.org...[color=blue]
          > Hi guys,
          >
          > could you please recommend a good book on OO programming with c#? I'm an
          > advanced user and I'd need something thorough and detailed.
          >
          > Thanks in advance for your answers,
          >
          > Gino
          >
          > --
          > Saluti,
          > Ginello
          >
          >[/color]


          Comment

          • Rick Elbers

            #6
            Re: Book on OO programming and C#

            Ginello,

            It depends upon what you think OO programming with c# is.

            1)OO processes around make a big issue of implementation independent
            models in analysis/design stadia. Attached to that basic idea there
            are quit a OO modelling books, which most programmers consider
            advanced, to name a few names:
            - Jacobson- Object Oriented Software Engineering
            - Wirfs Brock Object Design.
            - GOF.
            - Coad, Object Models.

            2) If you are talking about idioms in c#( the lowest level of
            patterns) then I havent seen anything in c# which is even slightly
            advanced, apart from the great book Effective C#Wagner, which book
            title and idea btw is borrowed from the C++ culture. Wagners book is
            not as good as the Effective C++ and more Effective C++ books but
            still good and for a big part not really beginners stuff.

            3) If you think there is something else then OO programming for c# or
            ..net you will not find a book.

            4) If you ment that you want to learn the OO .net framework there are
            stacks of books about the framework. The old and good Petzold and
            Richter deserves mentioning Petzold for one has written a good one,
            and Richter too( the last one being probably more advanced given its
            earlier books..)

            Regards,
            Rick


            On Tue, 10 May 2005 22:37:58 +0100, "Ginello" <djjhd@hdh.ie > wrote:
            [color=blue]
            >Hi guys,
            >
            >could you please recommend a good book on OO programming with c#? I'm an
            >advanced user and I'd need something thorough and detailed.
            >
            >Thanks in advance for your answers,
            >
            >Gino[/color]

            Comment

            • Chris

              #7
              Re: Book on OO programming and C#

              On Tue, 10 May 2005 22:37:58 +0100, "Ginello" <djjhd@hdh.ie > wrote:
              [color=blue]
              >Hi guys,
              >
              >could you please recommend a good book on OO programming with c#? I'm an
              >advanced user and I'd need something thorough and detailed.
              >
              >Thanks in advance for your answers,
              >
              >Gino[/color]



              Beginning C# Objects: from concepts to code (from APress)


              Happy coding,


              Chris

              Comment

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