steve_rm
Nov 12th, 2004, 11:50 PM
Hello,
I am developing a database application for a library system. I have teachers, students, and books. I have done programming in oop in C++/java. I know about classes, objects, heratance,multiple heritance and polymorpthom. But l am not sure how l could apply this to my database application in visual C#. I know that everything in C# is made up of classes and objects with the controls.
If l was to do this application in C++ or java, then my classes would be teacher, student, and book. Then the instance variable for the student would be things like IDNumber, Name, Address, phoneNo, and e-mail, etc. The instance methods would be addStudent, updateStudent, deleteStudent, etc.
But l am not sure how to apply this in Visual C++. Do developers in the real-world use classes and objects? Does anyone have a small example program that l could examine? Or is there any tutorals on the internet that shows you a step by step in developing a database application using classes and objects.
Thanks for your help,
Steve
I am developing a database application for a library system. I have teachers, students, and books. I have done programming in oop in C++/java. I know about classes, objects, heratance,multiple heritance and polymorpthom. But l am not sure how l could apply this to my database application in visual C#. I know that everything in C# is made up of classes and objects with the controls.
If l was to do this application in C++ or java, then my classes would be teacher, student, and book. Then the instance variable for the student would be things like IDNumber, Name, Address, phoneNo, and e-mail, etc. The instance methods would be addStudent, updateStudent, deleteStudent, etc.
But l am not sure how to apply this in Visual C++. Do developers in the real-world use classes and objects? Does anyone have a small example program that l could examine? Or is there any tutorals on the internet that shows you a step by step in developing a database application using classes and objects.
Thanks for your help,
Steve