Beginning C sharp Objects

Part 1: A Little Taste of C#
- Abstraction and Modeling
- Objects and Classes
- Object Interactions
- Relationships Between Objects
- Collections of Objects
- Some Final Concepts
Part 2: The Object Modeling Process in a Nutshell
- Formalizing Requirements through Use Cases
- Modeling the Static/Data Aspects of the System
- Modeling the Dynamic/Behavioral Aspects of the System
- Wrapping Up Our Modeling Efforts
Part 3: A Deeper Look at C#
- Transforming Your Model into C# Code
- Rounding Out Your Application, Part 1: Adding Object Persistence
- Rounding Out Your Application, Part 2: Adding a Graphical User Interface
- Next Steps
Part 4: Special Suggestions for Using This Book as a Textbook
- Alternative Case Studies
- Setting Up the C# Environment
- SRS Source Code
- Note to Experienced C++ Programmers
- How Polymorphism works 'behind the scenes'.

Jacquie Baker wrote the Java classic title called Java Objects: From Concept To Code, which is a title that has helped people learn Java object oriented programming and also to teach it, since Jacquie always has a structured teaching in mind from her own teaching courses, and provides additional material for the teacher using her book. Apress have reprinted this title, and she is now working with Grant Palmer to convert her successful formula to the new academic language of C#. Jacquie is a professional software engineer and adjunct faculty member at both The George Washington University and Johns Hopkins University. With over 20 years of experience as a software developer and project manager, she has spent the past nine years focusing on object technology, and is a Sun Microsystems certified Java programmer. Jacquie is currently employed as a principal member of the technical staff at SRA International, Inc. in Fairfax, Virginia, where she consults for both public and private sector clients. Previous employers include IBM, TRW, Digital Equipment Corporation, and Price Waterhouse.

Grant is the author of the acclaimed Java Programmer’s Reference, and is a recognizedexpert in both the C# and Java languages. Grant has worked as a scientific programmer in the Space Technology Division at the NASA Ames Research Center for the past 15 years. This has involved working with Java since 1996 developing programs for scientific applications as well as converting older FORTRAN and C codes to the Java platform.