NET Programming

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  • Sharrukin Amiri

    #1

    NET Programming

    Do most programmers, working for a company,
    code in OOP. I come from a background in where we create our own standards
    ie: Top down design code like the one shown on
    http://www.amtekcenter.com/amtek/wdwscode.htm . Are those days gone?

    I have started to learn VB.NET and I understand what MS is doing but I have
    SYNTAX issues in the actual coding for ADO.NET & ASP.NET. The code I am
    seeing now can only be a Copy and Paste method programming. Am I on the
    right track that of thinking that one has to find the code and Copy it into
    his/her code?

    Any additional suggestions would be helpful....

    Thanks!

    Sharrukin


  • Cor Ligthert [MVP]

    #2
    Re: NET Programming

    Sharrukin,
    [color=blue]
    > Do most programmers, working for a company,
    > code in OOP. I come from a background in where we create our own
    > standards
    > ie: Top down design code like the one shown on[/color]

    Certainly not, there are a lot of programmers working for the major
    companies of the world still programming with Cobol, while there are as well
    a lot of hardware programmers working in straight C (or machine assembler).

    However, if I was you I would never look for it. It has not any fun part
    anymore.

    Just my opinion

    Cor


    Comment

    • m.posseth

      #3
      Re: NET Programming

      Well ,,, ido not believe that all programmers coding for a companny work
      completely OOP
      in my companny io can decide if i code by OOP standards myself ,,,,,,
      sometimes i explicitely choose not to do so

      regards

      Mchel Posseth [MCP]




      "Sharrukin Amiri" <sharrukin@amte kcenter.com> schreef in bericht
      news:3t6bf.1179 2$Se5.703021@wa gner.videotron. net...[color=blue]
      > Do most programmers, working for a company,
      > code in OOP. I come from a background in where we create our own
      > standards
      > ie: Top down design code like the one shown on
      > http://www.amtekcenter.com/amtek/wdwscode.htm . Are those days gone?
      >
      > I have started to learn VB.NET and I understand what MS is doing but I
      > have
      > SYNTAX issues in the actual coding for ADO.NET & ASP.NET. The code I am
      > seeing now can only be a Copy and Paste method programming. Am I on the
      > right track that of thinking that one has to find the code and Copy it
      > into
      > his/her code?
      >
      > Any additional suggestions would be helpful....
      >
      > Thanks!
      >
      > Sharrukin
      >
      >[/color]


      Comment

      • pvdg42

        #4
        Re: NET Programming


        "Sharrukin Amiri" <sharrukin@amte kcenter.com> wrote in message
        news:3t6bf.1179 2$Se5.703021@wa gner.videotron. net...[color=blue]
        > Do most programmers, working for a company,
        > code in OOP. I come from a background in where we create our own
        > standards
        > ie: Top down design code like the one shown on
        > http://www.amtekcenter.com/amtek/wdwscode.htm . Are those days gone?
        >
        > I have started to learn VB.NET and I understand what MS is doing but I
        > have
        > SYNTAX issues in the actual coding for ADO.NET & ASP.NET. The code I am
        > seeing now can only be a Copy and Paste method programming. Am I on the
        > right track that of thinking that one has to find the code and Copy it
        > into
        > his/her code?
        >
        > Any additional suggestions would be helpful....
        >
        > Thanks!
        >
        > Sharrukin
        >
        >[/color]
        It will, as always, depend on the design.
        If you are designing and developing solutions as an individual, then your
        design technique should be appropriate to the problem at hand.
        If, OTOH, you are part of a development team developing from an object
        oriented design and existing class library, you'd be out of step not to use
        what you've been given.


        Comment

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