Design Patterns The Command Design Pattern in C# The Command design pattern encapsulates a request as an object, thereby allowing us developers to treat that request differently based upon what class receives said command. Further, it enables much more complex architectures,
Design Patterns The Mediator Design Pattern in C# The Mediator design pattern defines an object which encapsulates how a set of objects interact with each other. You can think of a Mediator object as a kind of traffic-coordinator; it directs traffic
Design Patterns The Composite Design Pattern in C# The Composite design pattern represents part-whole hierarchies of objects. "Part-whole hierarchies" is a really fancy way of saying you can represent all or part of a hierarchy by reducing the pieces
Design Patterns The Visitor Design Pattern in C# The Visitor design pattern lets us operate on objects by representing that operation as an object unto itself. Thereby, we can operate on said objects without changing the classes or definitions of those
Design Patterns The Chain of Responsibility Design Pattern in C# The Chain of Responsibility design pattern seeks to avoid coupling a request to a particular receiver by giving more than one object a chance to handle a particular request. In essence, we pass
