Get to grips with Java design patterns and write robust and extensible software
Key Features
- Understand interfaces, composition, inheritance, and polymorphism
- Get up and running with the concepts behind design patterns
- Learn the different design patterns with the help of real-world examples, code, and slides
Book Description
If you are an intermediate to advanced Java developer or a developer in any other OOP language and are looking to learn Java design patterns, then this course is for you. It is also tailored for anyone who has working knowledge of Java or OOP knowledge and is looking to delve into the core software development principles - design patterns. This course will help you understand Java design patterns effectively so you can apply what you've learned to your projects. Design patterns are the common denominator you need to learn in order to build effective software and systems that work efficiently.
In this course, you will explore the different design patterns, right from the Observer Design Pattern and the Singleton Design Pattern through to the Adapter Design Pattern and Façade Design Pattern. As you progress, you'll understand how to apply these patterns to real-world projects. In addition to this, you'll get to grips with solving different software architecture problems using the patterns.
By the end of this book, you will be well-versed with Java design patterns and be able to write efficient and extensible software.
All the codes and supporting files for this course are available at - https://github.com/PacktPublishing/Learn-Java-Design-Patterns-Complete-Guide
What you will learn
- Get up to speed with Java design patterns
- Apply design patterns to real-world projects
- Solve common software architecture problems with Java design patterns
- Build software that is robust and flexible using Java design patterns
Who this book is for
This course is for programmers with intermediate to advanced software development knowledge and developers who want to learn about programming design patterns.
