In this article, we'll look at some of the more complex features and the architecture of using classes in ASP.NET web applications. We'll explore two large concepts: Implementation inheritance, which allows you to inherit and change code from parent classes, and Aggregation, which describes groups of related classes working together. Another concept we'll touch on is Polymorphism: we'll look at overriding methods through inheritance and we'll also use overloaded methods in any class. We'll also look at interface inheritance, which doesn't allow code reuse but does enforce method and property signatures for classes. We'll also look at the halfway point between interfaces and normal classes: Abstract classes. We'll use these OOP features within a small ASP.NET application using VB.NET, but also have code examples in C#. Objects and Object oriented programming have been around for a long time in mainstream desktop and client/server programming.
Using Objects in ASP.NET
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B00008K3NN/bigwebmasters-20
http://www.bigwebmaster.com/screenshots/B00008K3NN.jpg
December 23, 2002
$15.00
$15.00
39
e-book (Acrobat Reader)
B00008K3NN
Wrox
Craig Bowes
asp.net classes, asp.net applications, asp.net architecture, asp.net code, asp.net parent classes, asp.net aggregation, asp.net polymorphism, asp.net inheritance, asp.net overloaded methods, asp.net code reuse, asp.net methods, asp.net properties, asp.net signatures, asp.net programming, asp.net client, asp.net server, asp.net vb.net
Classes in ASP.NET web applications
In this article, we'll look at some of the more complex features and the architecture of using classes in ASP.NET web applications. We'll explore two large concepts: Implementation inheritance, which allows you to inherit and change code from parent classes, and Aggregation, which describes groups of related classes working together. Another concept we'll touch on is Polymorphism: we'll look at overriding methods through inheritance and we'll also use overloaded methods in any class. We'll also look at interface inheritance, which doesn't allow code reuse but does enforce method and property signatures for classes. We'll also look at the halfway point between interfaces and normal classes: Abstract classes. We'll use these OOP features within a small ASP.NET application using VB.NET, but also have code examples in C#. Objects and Object oriented programming have been around for a long time in mainstream desktop and client/server programming.
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