JBT

In this article I’ll introduce the interpreter design pattern and give you an example how you can use it.

In this article I’ll write about the Iterator Design Pattern. This pattern is used to iterate over an aggregate object without exposing the underlying implementation of this object.

In this article I’ll write about the Proxy Design Pattern. This pattern is used to control access to resources and objects. The real value of this pattern is to reduce memory costs for objects until you really need them.

In this article I will write about the Facade Design Pattern and give you some examples for its usage.

In this article, I’ll give you an introduction (with Java examples) to the prototype design pattern.

In this article I’ll introduce the Adapter Design Pattern and how you can use it in Java. This pattern is mostly used to enable loosely-coupling of plugins into applications (for example the way Eclipse does this).

In this article, I’ll introduce the Composite Design Pattern. This pattern is used to represent part-whole hierarchies.

In this article I write about the Decorator Design Pattern. This is a very nice pattern if you want to extend class behavior at runtime.