Framework Design Guidelines | pdc2008

Learn about guidelines that have helped the Microsoft .NET Framework grow into the most popular developer framework Microsoft has ever created. After ten years of use, we have an enormous amount of real customer data about what makes great framework design. Whether you are building your own framework or just want to get the most out of the .NET Framework, this is a must-attend talk! Join Krzysztof Cwalina and Brad Abrams, authors of the Dr. Dobbs award winning "Framework Design Guidelines" book, and get a sneak peek at the content from the 2nd edition (first available at PDC2008).

Krzysztof Cwalina
Krzysztof Cwalina is a program manager on the .NET Framework team at Microsoft. He started his career at Microsoft designing APIs for the first release of the Framework. Currently, he is leading the effort to develop, promote, and apply the design guidelines to the .NET Framework. He is a coauthor of Framework Design Guidelines (Addison-Wesley, 2005). Reach him at his blog at blogs.msdn.com/kcwalina.
Brad Abrams

Tags: .NET Framework, Breakout Session, Intermediate

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Downloads: Powerpoint Deck

stacyh

Nice job. Your developer who designed the car class had breaking systems instead of braking systems. She was doomed from the start!

esoteric
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In reply to stacyh

#Nov 7th, 2008 @ 7:30 AM

Interfaces- well there is a third choice between extending interfaces and not using interfaces at all. I'm surprised it wasn't mentioned.

Extend the interface in another v2 interface. Isn't it obvious?

Harry09

We're looking for a response in RIP the extended version. We've got all the source files for you to remix times square.

regards,

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Harry09

Developers using the Java EE or Modeling Tools distributions of the Eclipse IDE will find EclipseLink included and available for use in Equinox OSGi, RCP, EMF, Java EE, and Java SE applications.

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