Polymorphism - Principles of Object Oriented Design

[chewinggumtester]

"Polymorphism" is archetypical "Form(s)" and/or "Idea(s)" from which evolve many "forms" and/or "ideas," each in turn also archetypical Form(s): Idea(s) from which evolve forms or ideas.

[GamingJediPwns]

I can see exactly how you have gone about explaining the concept of Polymorphism.

For anyone watching this Polymorphism means many-forms, and in programming terms it refers to different classes having methods that have the same name. This is a very important concept to grasp if you wish to become a programmer. Anybody who is trying to learn C++ should take a look at the keyword 'virtual' and should also look at inheritance.

Great job Paul Wells.

[AgileJStructureViews]

@GamingJediPwns Thank you. I'm glad you commented as this helps me decide on the approach for the next videos.

[zaco88]

Don't give up your day job.....

[sikhzrule]

Sorry I have to say, very unprofessional and not very suitable for the majority of learners. I appreciate your attempt, but I think you need to bring in other teaching/presentation elements.

[AgileJStructureViews]

@sikhzrule I know what you mean. I have seen a few more 'polished' looking demos which are too abstract - I'm trying to come at it from a different angle, less textbooky .

[sikhzrule]

@AgileJStructureViews Yes, but practise makes perfect so just try and improve it as you develop. It's not like people pay for this anyway so I can't really demand that you have done it professionally I'm just trying to give you advise on how to improve it, if you want to. Take care and good luck.

[WSPSNIPER2]

nice vid, explains the core concept very well... I just wish I saw this when I was learning about it.

[demondroid2331990]

uuuuuuuuuuu areeeeeeeeeeee awesssssssooooooooooommmmmmmmm­eeeeeeeeeeee r u a professor??

[AgileJStructureViews]

@demondroid2331990 I'm not a professor - but I certainly didn't get this explanation of polymorphism from a text book