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The Quick & Dirty .NET Guide to C#/VB OOP - Conclusion

DMarko1

Conclusion

In conclusion, beyond all we've touched upon, OOP can be quite extensive in its depth and conceptual methodologies. There is far more that can be learned, including everything from sealed and non-inheritable classes to delegates and events and so forth, to say the least. The intricacy of OOP unquestionably extends far beyond what was described here.

Still, the foundation we've set forth I hope is an excellent start and overview of OOP for you. There are hundreds of great resources online that would allow you a deeper look into the illimitable complexities and structures of OOP. Yet, learning all these concepts is best accomplished like most things in development, having something to make use of them in and performing real-world work.

In close, my objective here was to introduce a direct and to the point outline of OOP that should now have given you a firm place to stand on from which you now could plan your next move on the road to object-oriented application development. </>

Until next time, Happy .NETing!

Dimitrios Markatos

This article was originally published on DotNetJunkies

Dimitrios, or Jimmy as his friends call him, is a .NET developer/architect who specializes in Microsoft Technologies for creating high-performance and scalable data-driven enterprise Web and desktop applications. Till now Jimmy has authored nearly two dozen .NET articles, published on Dot Net Junkies, 4 Guys From Rolla, Sitepoint, MSDN Academic Alliance, Developers.NET, The Official Microsoft ASP.NET Site, and here on Developer Fusion, covering various unique and advanced techniques on .NET.

Comments

  • Re: [4341] The Quick &amp; Dirty .NET Guide to C#/VB OOP

    Posted by Yoenuts on 25 Jul 2006

    hello,


    I am very impressed by your tutorial as it finally allowed me to grasp the syntax behind OOP programming with .net.
    Only what I did not understand is how and where do I complile the .cs ...

  • Re: [4341] The Quick &amp; Dirty .NET Guide to C#/VB OOP

    Posted by ggorcsos on 22 Jun 2006

    Honestly I believe that the basic idea of the OOP was really great, but to be able to use it one really has to have the head as a water melon. There is too much theory, too many ther...

  • Posted by James Crowley on 20 May 2005

    Though from personal experience I'd say 99.99% of the time, you'd want private member variables and public properties... ;)

  • Posted by DMarko1 on 22 Apr 2005

    Hi Ehx,

    That's true, and it's funny that in all my other articles I always write all private variables with public properties. i.e. - [url="http://www.developerfusion.co.uk/show/4676/1/"]Building a...

  • Confusion about this article (Get ,Set)

    Posted by aalhussein on 22 Apr 2005

    After reading your article, http://www.developerfusion.com/show/4341/6/
    I got realy confused!!

    from what I know from the book below, I declare private property, then declare public (get , set )
    W...