Single-Tier and Multi-Tier Patterns Overview
Author: Paul King
Last Revised: February 2005
Synopsis
These slides present an overview of Single-Tier and Multi-Tier Design Patterns for building object-oriented and enterprise applications.
Some of the topics cover include:
| Patterns concepts |
What are patterns, how are they used and why are they useful? |
| Single-Tier patterns landscape |
What patterns are useful when I am building a single class or a small
collection of classes. What are some of the available single-tier patterns.
(These are typically applicable to object-oriented
languages such as Java, C# and VB.Net.) |
| Single-Tier patterns example: Factory Method |
Why are factory patterns useful? When should they be used? |
| Single-Tier patterns example: Mediator |
What is the mediator pattern? When is it useful? |
| Multi-Tier patterns landscape |
What are multi-tier patterns? Why kind of patterns are available? |
| Multi-Tier patterns examples |
Example presentation-tier, business-tier and data-tier patterns |
The following materials related to this presentation are available:
Slides: PDF
Publication Information
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. You may use these slides as per the terms outlined in that license. Please read all the details by following the link. For the impatient, the summary is, provided you respect the copyright and give credit to the original authors, you may use the slides for non-commercial purposes, e.g. personal study, giving a lunch-time talk to your colleagues or making a presentation at your local user group.
Further Information
About the Author
Dr Paul King is Managing Director and Principal Consultant for ASERT.
His career spans technical and managerial roles in various organisations
underpinned by deep knowledge of the information technology & telecommunications
markets and a passion for the creation of innovative organisations.
Throughout his career, Dr King has provided technical and strategic
business consulting to hundreds of organizations throughout the U.S., Europe
and Asia Pacific. He is an expert, practitioner and trainer
in J2EE, XML and Web Services technologies.
He has numerous publications in National and International conferences, journals and trade magazines.
He has been awarded prizes for his research, publications and presentations and is a
frequent invited guest speaker at International Conferences.
He has also contributed to numerous international standards.
If you wish to contact the author, send an email to paulk at asert dot com dot au.
About ASERT
ASERT are experts using WebLogic/Workshop, WebSphere/WSAD, JDeveloper/Oracle and Visual Studio/.Net
and a range of other tools and technologies. ASERT practices a range of development methodologies
to meet our customers needs including traditional modelling through to agile techniques.
ASERT helps organisations define and make best use of their eBusiness platforms.
We do this by providing professional and cost-effective training
and consulting & system development solutions.
If you wish to make a general enquiry, see the Contact Details information.
If you have found this overview
useful, why not consider taking ASERT's Web Services, XML, Java/J2EE or Security training courses.
For more info, see: Training Course Information.
If you need help with Pattern Mentoring, Pattern Architecture Review or Software Development why not consider
ASERT's consulting and mentoring services. For more info, see:
Professional Services Information.
Disclaimer and Legals
The presentation may contain various terms which are trademarks
or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
All information in this presentation is copyright ASERT unless otherwise
attributed and is provided as is with no explicit or implied warranties.
ASERT and the author(s) have used their best efforts in preparing the
information contained in this presentation; however, neither ASERT nor
the author(s) can be held responsible for
any damage that you may incur as a result of using this information.
Please contact ASERT if you notice any inaccurate information.
|
