Warm welcome to the world of OOPS most used and most learned concepts for a bright career in coding or IT sector, but the problem is most of the courses out there are not equipped with detailed explanation of OOPS concepts. Here you will learn every concepts of Object Oriented Programming. I attempted this big challenge by keeping students(you) and experienced programmers in mind. This will be your one stop solution for all OOPS related concepts. This is based on C# programming. I have made this into two part video series so that you will not be over whelmed with the information overload. Try to get the concepts clear and move on to next part of the course.

Object-oriented programming is an approach to software development in which the structure of the software is based on objects interacting with each other to accomplish a task. Ex.Car,Laptop etc

OOPs is a concept of modern programming language that allows programmers to organize entities and objects.

OOP allow us to decompose our problem in to small unit of work which are accessed via Objects.

For a programming language to be a true OOP language, the language must meet the following criteria:

• Abstraction—Abstraction manages the complexities of a business problem by allowing you to identify a set of objects involved with that business problem.

• Encapsulation—Encapsulation hides the internal implementation of an abstraction within the particular object.

• Polymorphism—Polymorphism provides for multiple implementations of the same method. For example, different objects can have a Save method, each of which perform different processing.

• Inheritance—The excitement of Visual Basic .NET lies in inheritance. Visual Basic 5 introduced the concept of interface inheritance, which allows you to reuse the interface of a class, but not its implementation. Visual Basic .NET provides for true implementation inheritance whereby you can reuse the implementation of a class.

The main concepts covered in this OOPS Part 1 course

1. Constructors

2. Multiple Classes

3. Inheritance

4. Polymorphism

5. Encapsulation

6. Types of Classes

7. Delegates