Wang Jun wrote: > On Sun, 2007-12-02 at 12:22 -0700, Thomas Hruska wrote: > >> This is something for the pros. here to chew on: >> >> Someone recently mentioned they had read one of the Scott Meyers >> books >> > I guess the Someone refers to me. > > >> and then listed several "design pattern" books. It got me thinking >> and >> none of the lists we have of "really good books you need to read" >> includes any design patterns-based books. I'm not really a fan of the >> "design patterns" concept there IS no "concept" involved >> , but is there any design pattern book that >> is >> worth adding to our list of recommended books? >> >> > Well I am not fan of design pattern as well. I totally agree > with Joshua Krievesky's of using design patterns... which I listed > before. > > I am open-minded person and I am excited about every new way of > thinking. > Patterns is NOT a "new way of thinking", and if viewed that way would be rather useless, IMO. And the reason not many books have been explicitly showing how to implement then is because the original authors pretty much said there was no good way to do that. Thankfully Vlissades came around and wrote the "we were wrong" intro for Alexandrescu's book. > It is said ants can only see two dimension world.. > Human can see 3 dimensions.. I think the same maybe apply to the > programming world. As I mentioned, I am still learning. > The books I mentioned are really good books in terms of they > give a different aspects of view about programming. It is good > to know there are more than one way to do the same thing. and > you have the right to pick up the one you like... :-) > > >> -- >> Thomas Hruska >> CubicleSoft President >> Ph: 517-803-4197 >> >> *NEW* MyTaskFocus 1.1 >> Get on task. Stay on task. >> >> http://www.CubicleSoft.com/MyTaskFocus/ >> >> >> >> >> >>
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