-
-
Cart
There are no items in your cart. Continue shopping on our Course Directory page.
SUBTOTALPay now -or- pay later
Pay by credit card at checkout
-or- pay later by invoice, as always.
-
.NET Best Practises and Design Patterns Training
Level: Intermediate
Rating:
4.65/5 Based on 197 Reviews
Gain the skills needed to solve real-world software programming problems to quickly deliver reliable applications that realise the quality goals of Agile development. In this .NET Best Practises and Design Patterns training course, you will identify and apply the most modern of design patterns and architectures available for .NET – from lazy singletons to asynchronous adapters. Following a "separation of concerns" approach, you will learn to write C# code that is much more maintainable, flexible and resilient.
Key Features of this .NET Best Practises and Design Patterns Training
- After-course instructor coaching benefit
- Learning Tree end-of-course exam included
- After-course computing sandbox included
You Will Learn How To
- Solve complex programming problems using design patterns
- Deliver bug-free code using test-driven development in Visual Studio
- Create layered architectures for reusability and to eliminate functional duplication
- Apply the S.O.L.I.D. principles for better class design
Choose the Training Solution That Best Fits Your Individual Needs or Organisational Goals
LIVE, INSTRUCTOR-LED
In Class & Live, Online Training
- 3-day instructor-led training course
- After-course instructor coaching benefit
- Learning Tree end-of-course exam included
TRAINING AT YOUR SITE
Team Training
- Bring this or any training to your organisation
- Full - scale program development
- Delivered when, where, and how you want it
- Blended learning models
- Tailored content
- Expert team coaching
Customize Your Team Training Experience
CONTACT USSave More on Training with Learning Tree Training Vouchers!
Our flexible, easy-to-redeem training vouchers are available to any employee within your organisation. For details, please call 0800 282 353 or chat live.
In Class & Live, Online Training
Note: This course runs for 3 Days *
*Events with the Partial Day Event clock icon run longer than normal but provide the convenience of half-day sessions.
-
1 - 3 Sep 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM BST Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
-
10 - 12 Nov 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM GMT London / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
-
17 - 19 Mar 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM GMT London / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
-
9 - 11 Jun 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM BST London / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
-
2 - 4 Sep 2:00 PM - 9:30 PM BST Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
-
14 - 16 Oct 2:00 PM - 9:30 PM BST New York / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
-
3 - 5 Mar 2:00 PM - 9:30 PM GMT Herndon, VA / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
-
14 - 16 Apr 2:00 PM - 9:30 PM BST New York / Online (AnyWare) Reserve Your Seat
Guaranteed to Run
When you see the "Guaranteed to Run" icon next to a course event, you can rest assured that your course event — date, time — will run. Guaranteed.Partial Day Event
Learning Tree offers a flexible schedule program. If you cannot attend full day sessions, this option consists of four-hour sessions per day instead of the full-day session..NET Best Practises and Design Patterns Course Information
-
Requirements
- Programming experience at the level of:
- Course 503, Visual Basic Programming for .NET, or
- Course 419, Introduction to C# Programming, or
- Course 8476, Programming in C# (20483)
- You should have experience:
- Working with Visual Studio
- Using object-oriented concepts
- Building .NET applications in Visual Basic, C#, or C++
- Programming experience at the level of:
-
Software
- This course uses Visual Studio 2013, but is useful to those using an earlier version
.NET Best Practises and Design Patterns Course Outline
-
Simplifying Complex Programming with Proven Design Patterns
Applying simple interfaces to intricate algorithms
- Unifying interfaces from subsystems for ease of use and reusability
- Implementing the Facade pattern
Varying functionality by programming to interfaces
- Creating abstractions to enhance application adaptability and flexibility
- Exploiting the Strategy pattern
Extending object behaviour dynamically
- Increasing functionality without impacting existing code
- Composing objects with the Decorator pattern
Achieving reuse and flexibility
- Eliminating code duplication by outlining an algorithm
- Employing the Template Method pattern
Interfacing incompatible classes
- Transforming an interface to add value to existing code
- Harnessing the Adapter pattern
-
Applying Test–Driven Development Techniques
Automating unit testing
- Shortening development cycles with automated tests
- Eliminating regression errors with reusable tests
Integrating testing and coding
- Applying the test–first programming practise
- Generating immediate red–green feedback for increased code quality and shortened feature development cycles
- Organising, coordinating and running test cases
- Isolating a class test environment with the Mock–Object pattern for reliable and repeatable testing
- Tracking the Red–Green–Refactor rhythm for feedback
Refactoring code to improve design
- Improving design with behaviour preserving refactorings
- Eliminating code duplication by refactoring to patterns
-
Architecting a Layered Application
Designing the application architecture
- Layering architectures for reusability, durability and scalability
- Decoupling object creation with the Factory pattern
- Preserving object identity with the Identity Map pattern
Programming application tiers
- Isolating UI layers with the MVC and MVVM patterns
- Organising state–rich applications with the State pattern
- Restructuring database tables without impacting code
Modelling a business area
- Liberating rich Business Object Models from database structures using the Domain Model pattern
- Mapping rich Business Objects to database tables with the Data Mapper pattern
- Collapsing Business Object hierarchies with the Inheritance Mapper pattern
- Exploiting declarative programming in Microsoft Entity Framework to implement Data Mapping classes
-
Applying Best Practises
Organising and implementing business logic
- Managing Persistence Ignorant Entity types with Entity Framework
- Manipulating groups of Entities with business logic classes
Applying S.O.L.I.D. principles of class design
- Single Responsibility
- Open–Closed
- Liskov Substitution
- Interface Segregation
- Dependency Inversion
-
Automating Repetitive Tasks
Easing data access code
- Reducing database access code by exploiting Entity Navigation Properties
- Eliminating database update code with Entity change tracking
Enhancing application code
- Automating design reviews with FxCop and Code analyser
- Reducing User Interface code with Data Binding
Team Training
.NET Best Practises and Design Patterns Training FAQs
-
What are Design Patterns in .NET?
Design Patterns in .NET vary from lazy singletons to asynchronous adapters that quickly deliver reliable applications that realise the quality goals of Agile development.
-
What software is used on this .NET Design Patterns and Best Practises course?
.NET is used in this course through the C# language.
-
Can I learn .NET Design Patterns and Best Practises online?
Yes! We know your busy work schedule may prevent you from getting to one of our classrooms which is why we offer convenient online training to meet your needs wherever you want. This course is available in class and live online.
Your Training Comes with a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee!*
*Partner-delivered courses may have different terms that apply. Ask for details.