December 2003
Beginner
288 pages
7h 8m
English
Although it might be quite surprising, object-oriented (OO) software development has been around since the early 1960s. Although objects have become much more prevalent in today's software industry, many software shops have yet to venture into the OO arena. It is no secret that the software industry can be slow-moving at times. It is also true that, when working systems are in place, there has to be a compelling reason to replace them. This has hindered the propagation of OO systems. There are a lot of non-OO legacy systems (that is, older systems that are already in place) that seem to be working just fine—so why risk potential disaster by changing them? In most cases you should not change ...
Read now
Unlock full access