Programming Logic - Intermediate 152-102 Basics of User-Defined Classes Activity Quick Links Open the PizzaShopOrder starter project Pages 535 545 – Pages 535 536 – Review form layout 549 550 – Page 547 548 – Pages 547 548 – 573 576 – Page 554 555 – Pages 538 555 562 – 573 576 – 538 548 549 – 559 560 – Pages 548 549 – 559 560 – Page Overview Maybe without knowing it, you’ve been using classes since you wrote your first C#.Net program object in the toolbox is defined using a class Every form you’ve created is defined using a class Forms are termed they allow the user to GUI classes; interact with your program. So far, we’ve been putting programming logic inside the form class. Theoretically, the of a program should be business logic separated into a class, or problem domain business class, that contains all the logic required to solve the program’s (business) logic. Business classes are defined in classes user-defined
Programming Logic - Intermediate 152-102 Basics of User-Defined Classes Activity Quick Links Pages 535 – 545 Pages 535 – 536 549 – 550 Page 547 – 548 Pages 547 – 548 573 – 576 Page 554 – 555 Pages 538 555 – 562 573 – 576 538 548 – 549 559 – 560 Pages 548 – 549 559 – 560 Page Open the PizzaShopOrder starter project Review form layout Overview Maybe without knowing it, you’ve been using classes since you wrote your first C#.Net program object in the toolbox is defined using a class Every form you’ve created is defined using a class Forms are termed GUI classes; they allow the user to interact with your program. So far, we’ve been putting programming logic inside the form class. Theoretically, the business logic of a program should be separated into a problem domain class, or business class, that contains all the logic required to solve the program’s (business) logic. Business classes are defined in user-defined classes
Unit%201%20-%20Class%20Basics.docx