- Thanks for watching C# Design Patterns. I've covered a few great patterns to take your codes to the next level. If you wanna continue your journey with design patterns check out my other courses. Intermediate Design Patterns Part 2 and Part 3, if interested in continuing improving your unit testing skills check out C# Test Driven Development. I'm Reynald Adolphe feel free to follow me on Twitter @ReynaldAdolphe and on LinkedIn. Thanks again.
Author
Reynald Adolphe
Released
5/31/2016In this course, developer and technologist Reynald Adolphe explains the purpose and effective use of eight design patterns, including six Gang of Four design patterns and two .NET patterns. Gang of Four patterns fall under three categories: structural, creational, and behavioral. Reynald helps you learn about select patterns from each category. He describes each pattern and demonstrates how programmers can leverage them in real-world applications.
- Factory Method
- Abstract Factory
- Singleton pattern
- Decorator pattern
- Iterator pattern
- Observer pattern
- Repository pattern
- Unit of Work pattern
Skill Level Intermediate
Duration
Views
-
Introduction
-
Welcome1m 28s
-
-
1. Overview
-
Design patterns explained1m 20s
-
The need for design patterns1m 31s
-
Design pattern categories1m 35s
-
-
2. Factory Method
-
Factory pattern overview1m 36s
-
Code the Factory pattern4m 16s
-
-
3. Abstract Factory
-
4. Singleton Pattern
-
Singleton pattern overview1m 44s
-
Thread safety2m 42s
-
-
5. Decorator Pattern
-
Decorator pattern overview2m 54s
-
Concrete Component code2m 37s
-
Concrete Decorator code2m 42s
-
-
6. Iterator Pattern
-
Aggregate setup2m 7s
-
Iterator setup and execution4m 53s
-
7. Observer Pattern
-
Observer pattern overview2m 23s
-
Concrete Subject code3m 23s
-
-
8. Repository Pattern
-
MVC Project setup8m 14s
-
Create a Generic Repository2m 16s
-
9. Unit of Work Pattern
-
Convert to Unit of Work3m 53s
-
Conclusion
-
Next Steps31s
-
Take notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Next Steps