Object oriented programming and design
This course note continues the development of programming and problem-solving skills, focusing on object-oriented programming and design (OOP/OOD), and improved programming practices. Topics include: an introduction to the Java programming language, encapsulation and information hiding, proper program and class design, inheritance, polymorphism, and generics. Other topics may be added, time permitting.
Author(s): University of Maryland, Baltimore County
NA Pages 
Object Oriented Analysis and Design KU
This PDF focuses on the methodologies and techniques of object-oriented analysis and design. It starts with the basic overview of object orientation and system development. After that, it goes into details about various object relationships and dynamic binding. The key OOAD methodologies include a discussion on the Rambaugh methodology, OMT-Booch, Jacobson, and the Unified Approach. This paper further goes in-depth with UML by elaborating on class diagrams and dynamic modeling. The development process, which is described in this outline, includes phases like inception and elaboration. Additional topics include design axioms, class visibility, and methods. Other topics include OODBMS and interaction diagrams. This will be helpful for students and professionals alike in learning about the different methodologies of OOAD and how these are applied practically to the design of systems.
Author(s): Sri Chandrasekharendra Saraswathi Viswa Mahavidyalaya
83 Pages
Elements of Object Oriented Program Design
Following is an exploration of object-oriented program design with an emphasis on how to make the transition from Scheme to Java. Covers: Java mechanics and data types; static fields and the Singleton pattern; simple graph algorithms, object oriented data structures-all in a very hands-on way. Discusses GUI programming, graphical user interfaces, including design. This resource, therefore, presents theoretical findings appropriately supported with practical examples that are very crucial in the understanding of object-oriented design principles and their application in Java; thus, it is suitable for learners seeking to upgrade their programming skills and knowledge in design.
Author(s): Robert Corky Cartwright
168 Pages
