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OO in .NET Section The Microsoft .NET platform allows developers to create fully object oriented enterprise applications for the first time on the Microsoft platform. Using any of the .NET programming languages such as C# or Visual Basic .NET, application developers can build object oriented systems using traditional techniques such as UML modeling, business logic and data logic separation, object database and object/relational mapping frameworks, and other design patterns. The following articles will help to better your understanding of object oriented development on the .NET platform.
Multi-tiered applications can quickly become unmanageable if they are not organized logically, consistently, and correctly. Solomon Shaffer of Intellinet Corporation explains one way to structure object-oriented n-tiered applications to be effective, simplistic, and highly maintainable. [Read This Article][Top]
Collections are a vital element of any object-oriented architecture. This article, by Luther Stanton of Intellinet Corporation, introduces collections, looks at some of the benefits and potential drawbacks of using custom collections versus built-in collection-like elements, and then provides a discussion of interfaces and implementations. [Read This Article][Top]
Traditional relational database management systems (RDBMS) don’t lend themselves very well to object-oriented programming. Matt Culbreth of Intellinet Corporation introduces object databases and explains why they can be a valuable alternative to RDBMSs. [Read This Article][Top]
