The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
This article gives a more detailed discription of some Third-Party Books.
The materials listed are provided as a reference of some of the subject
matter that is available on the subject of Object Oriented Programming.
MORE INFORMATIONAdvanced C++ Programming - Styles and Idioms by James O. Coplien (Addison-Wesley, ISBN 0-201-54855-0) Assuming a background in the basic syntax of C++, this book imparts the proficiency that expert C++ programmers gain through experience by giving a feel for the styles and idioms of the language. It shows how different styles let C++ be used for simple data abstraction, full- fledged abstract data type implementation, and various styles of object- oriented programming. It also explores idioms that the core of the C++ language does not support, such as functional and frame-based programming, and advanced garbage collection techniques.Object-Oriented Technology: A Manager's Guide by David A. Taylor, Ph.D. (Addison-Wesley, ISBN 0-201-56358-4) This book is an introduction and guide to object-oriented technology for managers, sales people, engineers, software developers, and anyone interested in this technology. It explains object-oriented terminology and concepts. Explanations and creative illustrations make learning about objects enjoyable. You can become object-oriented literate in a couple of hours. The book translates the advantages of this technology into clear business benefits, allowing both managers and software developers to make informed decisions about the direction of their computing environment.Object-Oriented Systems Design: An Integrated Approach by Edward Yourdon (Yourdon Press Computing Systems, ISBN 0-13-636325-3) Object-orientation (OO) is an important technology, and has already made an important contribution to the software engineering field. However, there is still a great deal to learn about OO, and a number of technical problems to solve. But OO, like all other technologies, does not exist in a vacuum; it is used within a larger context of project management and organizational cultures.Object-Oriented Analysis and Design with Applications, Second Edition by Grady Booch (Benjamin/Cummings Publishing, ISBN 0-8053-5340-2) The first edition of this book was instrumental in making object- oriented technology a practical reality. Hundreds of projects applied Booch's notation and process to complex problems in diverse domains. In this new edition, Grady Booch draws upon the rich and varied results of these projects to offer improved methods for object development and a new, unified notation. With numerous examples, all of which are now implemented in C++, Booch illustrates essential concepts, explains the method, and shows successful applications in a variety of fields. You'll also find pragmatic advice on a host of issues, including classification, implementation strategies, and cost-effective project management.Object-Oriented Software Engineering: A Use Case Driven Approach by Ivar Jacobson (Addison-Wesley, ISBN 0-201-54435-0) This book is based on Objectory, which is the first commercially- available comprehensive object-oriented process for developing large- scale industrial systems. Ivar Jacobson developed Objectory as a result of 20 years of experience building real software-based products. This approach takes a global view of systems development and focuses on minimizing the system's life cycle cost. Objectory is an extensible industrial process that provides a method for building large industrial systems.Practical Applications of Object-Oriented Techniques to Relational Databases by Donald K. Burleson (Wiley, ISBN 0-471-61225-1) This book shows systems professionals how to apply object-oriented techniques to relational databases. This very practical guide provides a wealth of proven programming strategies and constructs that enable legacy databases to function within the scope of an object-technology application.Object-Orientation: Concepts, Languages, Databases, User Interfaces by Setrag Khoshafian and Razmik Abnous (Wiley, ISBN 0-471-51801-8) A comprehensive guide to the main concepts of today's most popular object-oriented systems. Designed to clarify the basic concepts associated with object-orientation, this book provides the information you need to improve your programming style, regardless of whether or not you use an object-oriented programming language.Object-Oriented Information Systems: Planning and Implementation by David A. Taylor, Ph.D. (Wiley, ISBN 0-471-54364-0) This book is aimed at the general manager who realizes that the use and control of total information is the key to their company's competitive advantage. Written in a clear, easy-to-understand manner, this guide cuts through the usual technojargon, enabling managers to make informed decisions for successful system installation and development. Discussions on how to purchase, build, and maintain flexible, powerful, and competitive object-oriented technologies. Includes a helpful fast- track feature that summarizes the contents of every page in the outer margins.Object Technology in Application Development by Daniel Tkach and Richard Puttick (Benjamin/Cummings Publishing, ISBN 0-8053-2572-7) This comprehensive guide, developed at IBM's International Technical Support Center in San Jose, CA, is a ideal for managers and developers looking to apply object-oriented methods in large-scale information technology environments. Demonstrating the ups, downs, and trade-offs of object-oriented methodologies, the authors provide information that will help managers make choices about the resources and technologies available for application development.Object Data Management: Object-Oriented and Extended Relational Database Systems by R.G.G. Cattell (Addison-Wesley, ISBN 0-201-53092-9) This book is the first comprehensive introduction to the latest and most promising database technologies -- database systems that manipulate objects. Principal examples include object-oriented and extended relational database systems. The author, who has been active in both the development and the evaluation of such technologies, examines the nature and benefits of the new systems, compares them with conventional systems, and shows the range of applications they now make possible.Code Complete by Steve McConnell (Microsoft Press, ISBN 1-55615-484-4) Whatever your background -- experienced developer, self-taught programmer, or programming student -- this ingeniously organized handbook contains state-of-the-art information that can help you write better programs in less time with fewer headaches. Code Complete is not a panacea, but it is an encyclopedic treatment of software construction, a critical part of the software-development cycle.Object Magazine (Sigs Publications) This monthly technical magazine focuses on object-oriented technology in all aspects from management, software development processes, analysis, design, implementation, methodology, and future trends. Many of the authors of the OOP books above are monthly contributors.Simple C++ by Jeffrey M. Cogswell (Waite Group Press, ISBN 1-878739-44-1) A quick, fun introduction to the basics of object-oriented programming. The first portion of each chapter covers general OOP concepts, such as encapsulation, inheritance, attributes and methods. The second half of each chapter uses actual C++ programs to illustrate points. This book will ease your first steps into OOP, and the C++ specifics will translate fairly well to other languages. Additional query words: VFoxWin language
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