Objected Oriented Programming With C# and Visual Studio 2017

Objected Oriented Programming With C# and Visual Studio 2017, available at $19.99, has an average rating of 4.25, with 53 lectures, based on 315 reviews, and has 2543 subscribers.

You will learn about Recognize classes of objects and model them in code Store object level information using instance variables Describe the benefits of object oriented programming Create individual objects and discuss object instantiation Understand how behaviors are coded in methods Create and use properties to control access to instance variables Understand how methods, properties and fields are used in a graphical application Describe the order of execution of a program and use the debugger in Visual Studio Use static variables and properties to describe class level information Understand what a reference variable is and how to show how they operate Create a class and centralize information in it so less coding can be done Describe the reasons for creating child classes Override methods, and understand why this is necessary and how it works with virtual methods Describe examples of inheritance polymorphism and how this helps with writing less code Describe examples of polymorphism in method parameters and how this helps with writing less code Describe how an interface allows grouping objects by behaviors Describe how interface polymorphism works with lists so less code can be written Describe how interface polymorphism works with method parameters so less code can be written Understand how abstract classes and interfaces differ and what purpose each one serves Understand how the .Net framework is structured using classes and interfaces Describe reasons for creating methods that are specific to individual classes Understand how polymorphism allows us to ensure that the correct, derived class methods are called Understand the reasons for coding virtual methods Know why instance variables should be private and the dangers of not not making them private Understand how abstraction is used to produce simplified models of the world This course is ideal for individuals who are This is a course for those who are interested in learning about objected oriented programming with C#. or There are tests in this course, and additional exercises under lesson resources, so join if you like to test yourself. or If you are an OOP expert, please do not enroll in this course. or You enjoy getting straight into coding because you agree that comprehension results from active participation. or You should not enroll in this course if you don't like to have the same concept explained multiple times, from different perspectives. It is particularly useful for This is a course for those who are interested in learning about objected oriented programming with C#. or There are tests in this course, and additional exercises under lesson resources, so join if you like to test yourself. or If you are an OOP expert, please do not enroll in this course. or You enjoy getting straight into coding because you agree that comprehension results from active participation. or You should not enroll in this course if you don't like to have the same concept explained multiple times, from different perspectives.

Enroll now: Objected Oriented Programming With C# and Visual Studio 2017

Summary

Title: Objected Oriented Programming With C# and Visual Studio 2017

Price: $19.99

Average Rating: 4.25

Number of Lectures: 53

Number of Published Lectures: 53

Number of Curriculum Items: 53

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 53

Original Price: $24.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Recognize classes of objects and model them in code
Store object level information using instance variables
Describe the benefits of object oriented programming
Create individual objects and discuss object instantiation
Understand how behaviors are coded in methods
Create and use properties to control access to instance variables
Understand how methods, properties and fields are used in a graphical application
Describe the order of execution of a program and use the debugger in Visual Studio
Use static variables and properties to describe class level information
Understand what a reference variable is and how to show how they operate
Create a class and centralize information in it so less coding can be done
Describe the reasons for creating child classes
Override methods, and understand why this is necessary and how it works with virtual methods
Describe examples of inheritance polymorphism and how this helps with writing less code
Describe examples of polymorphism in method parameters and how this helps with writing less code
Describe how an interface allows grouping objects by behaviors
Describe how interface polymorphism works with lists so less code can be written
Describe how interface polymorphism works with method parameters so less code can be written
Understand how abstract classes and interfaces differ and what purpose each one serves
Understand how the .Net framework is structured using classes and interfaces
Describe reasons for creating methods that are specific to individual classes
Understand how polymorphism allows us to ensure that the correct, derived class methods are called
Understand the reasons for coding virtual methods
Know why instance variables should be private and the dangers of not not making them private
Understand how abstraction is used to produce simplified models of the world

Who Should Attend

This is a course for those who are interested in learning about objected oriented programming with C#.
There are tests in this course, and additional exercises under lesson resources, so join if you like to test yourself.
If you are an OOP expert, please do not enroll in this course.
You enjoy getting straight into coding because you agree that comprehension results from active participation.
You should not enroll in this course if you don't like to have the same concept explained multiple times, from different perspectives.

Target Audiences

This is a course for those who are interested in learning about objected oriented programming with C#.
There are tests in this course, and additional exercises under lesson resources, so join if you like to test yourself.
If you are an OOP expert, please do not enroll in this course.
You enjoy getting straight into coding because you agree that comprehension results from active participation.
You should not enroll in this course if you don't like to have the same concept explained multiple times, from different perspectives.

Very Important:

1. Friends, please take the time to review the curriculum carefully before buying so you can see exactly whether this is the right course for you. Please do not join until you have completed this step.

2. Please watch the free preview videos so you can see whether the presentation style works for you. Please remember I am just one person, and I make my videos often after I have been working for many hours already. PLease do not join until you have completed this step.

3. If something needs fixing, please let me know. Again, I’m just one person and not a big team of people. I will try to fix it as quickly as possible. Thank you.

Course Overview:

1. This is a course for those who are willing to push themselves. It’s not a “basic” introduction that gives an overly simplified perspective on OOP. In places, this code connects to the .NET framework, which is a professional level code base written in C#. My promise is simple: take this course, and you’ll discover details not taught in any other course. Speaking from experience, I can tell you that it is through consistent, daily effort, and I don’t mean little effort, but whole-hearted effort, that one makes progress when it comes to these technical subjects. That’s what years of struggling have taught me.

2. Please be sure to watch the free preview videos before enrolling so you can be sure the style of presentation works for you.

3. I use pictures in the earlier videos to motivate some concepts. This is good for visual learners.

4. The more advanced videos on the bottom are more about just straight code and the .NET Framework. I have this section on the bottom so you can see how OOP actually looks in a professional level framework.

5. I have placed questions throughout the videos. I also mention the solutions from my perspective.

6. There are separate PDF’s placed under lesson resources. These contains completely separate examples.

7. I discuss concepts from multiple perspectives where I feel it’s necessary to do so. I think developing a multidimensional understanding of concepts results in a much deeper level of true understanding.

8. In some of the videos I place a lot of comments explaining each line bit by bit. I do this because I personally feel that reading comments makes a difference in terms of real understanding.

9. My explanations focus both on the how and the why, and I stress this difference throughout most of the course.

10. This is not the first C# course you should be taking.

11. The bottom sections are a break from the upper sections and show how C# is used in Windows Forms programs in actual code.

Who should not join:

1. People wanting the how without the why.

2. People looking for fast and superficial explanations.

3. People who are interested only in code without any visual explanations.

4. People who like fast talking.

5. People not looking for multiple explanations from multiple perspectives.

Thank you for reading, and I will see you inside!

note: parts of promo presentation licensed from presentermedia

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Get the needed software

Lecture 1: Course Overview and Getting Visual Studio Community 2017

Chapter 2: Looking at general class concepts

Lecture 1: Recognizing categories of objects and declaring classes

Lecture 2: Reusing code as a benefit of objected oriented programming

Lecture 3: Storing information about individual objects with instance variables

Lecture 4: Solution to question on instance variables

Lecture 5: Instantiating objects and observing instance variable values

Lecture 6: Solution to creating instances and observing instance variable values

Lecture 7: Representing a behavior/action with a void method

Lecture 8: Solution to question on void methods

Lecture 9: Creating a class with methods that return values

Lecture 10: Solution to question on method with return values

Lecture 11: Using properties to control access to fields

Lecture 12: Solution to question on properties

Lecture 13: Understanding how methods, properties, instances are used in real life

Lecture 14: Understanding the order in which a program executes

Lecture 15: Representing class level information with static fields and properties

Lecture 16: Understanding the concept of a reference variable

Lecture 17: Sample solution to question on reference variables

Lecture 18: Review questions on chapter 1

Chapter 3: Establishing class hierarchies

Lecture 1: Motivating the benefits of centralization

Lecture 2: Centralizing a common characteristic and behavior in the Monster class

Lecture 3: Possible solution to question on virtual methods from Monster class

Lecture 4: Deriving the Orc class from Monster and confirming inheritance is real

Lecture 5: Overriding the Speak method in the Orc class

Lecture 6: Test on connection between Monster and Orc classes

Lecture 7: Deriving EvilDragon from Monster

Lecture 8: Adding methods specific to orcs and evil dragons

Lecture 9: Possible solution to question on add BreatheFire to EvilDragon class

Lecture 10: Deep dive through the .Net Framework using classes

Lecture 11: Using inheritance polymorphism with lists of monster objects

Lecture 12: Creating the MonsterKeeper class

Lecture 13: Test on polymorphism

Lecture 14: Grouping radically different objects by behaviors with interfaces

Lecture 15: Solution to question on interfaces and interface polymorphism

Lecture 16: Using interface polymorphism in method calls

Lecture 17: Deep dive through the .Net Framework using interfaces

Lecture 18: Test on interfaces

Chapter 4: More Advanced and Complex Examples

Lecture 1: Attaching Event Handlers to Events

Lecture 2: Understanding Access Modifier Consequences More

Lecture 3: Drilling through Class Hierarchies

Lecture 4: Working with Overloaded Operators

Lecture 5: Using a FileStream Object

Lecture 6: Understanding Strings in Memory

Lecture 7: Using the Class Designer, 1

Lecture 8: Using the Class Designer, 2

Lecture 9: Looking through the Object Explorer

Lecture 10: Digging into Properties in the .NET Framework Source Code, Part 1

Lecture 11: Digging into Properties, Part 2

Lecture 12: Overriding Methods in the .NET Framework Source Code

Lecture 13: Using the "Using" Keyword and IDispoable

Lecture 14: Real Life Polymorphism, Part 1

Lecture 15: Real Life Polymorphism, Part 2

Chapter 5: Next steps

Lecture 1: Wrap up

Instructors

T O
Spreader of Knowledge

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 6 votes
2 stars: 7 votes
3 stars: 28 votes
4 stars: 102 votes
5 stars: 172 votes

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