IT Object Oriented Programming with .NET

Who is this course for

.NET programmers who have basic language skills in VB or C# who which to develop their skills in object oriented programming, using the latest Microsoft development technologies. Those delegates working towards MCPD certification.

Purpose of the course

The content is focused on object and class creation, properties, methods, overloading, polymorphism, inheritance abstract classes, shared/static properties and methods, interfaces, events, delegates, and lists. The course highlights the differences between the previous versions of Visual Studio.

You will learn how to

Define Object Oriented Programming (OOP)
Compare Structured and OO Programming
Understand the differences between Value and Reference types and the Heap and the Stack
Understand Data Aggregation and Data Hiding
Understand Encapsulation
Understand Constructors and Overloading
Override Methods (also known as Polymorphism, or Virtual Methods)
Understand the difference between overriding in Java and .NET
Understand the difference between Instance and Shared/static methods and properties
Declare and Raise your own Events and write your own Event Handlers
Understand the strengths/weaknesses of traditional arrays vs Lists, ArrayLists, Hashtables and Dictionaries
Understand the differences between an Interface and an Abstract Class
See where Interfaces fit in with Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)

Benefits for you as an individual

Whether you program in VB.NET, C#, Java, Ruby, Python, C++ or even JavaScript, you'll need to know the fundamentals of Object Oriented Programming. This course shows all the critical OOP features, allowing you to understand the structure of most of the code you'll bump into for the next few years. OOP is notoriously difficult to teach yourself, but this course makes it all seem easy. After this 3-day course, you will effortlessly incorporate classic OOP principals into all your future code.

Benefits for your organisation

OOP is not just popular, it's ubiquitous. Allowing your developers to grasp the OOP concepts will result in them producing code that is more reliable, scalable and, most importantly, maintainable. It will also result in happier developers!