Factory Pattern in C#: Creating Objects with Ease

In this video, you'll learn how to implement the Factory Pattern in C# and how it can help simplify your object creation process. You'll see step-by-step how to implement this design pattern in your #csharp projects and follow along with practical examples to reinforce your understanding. By the end of this video, you'll be able to create objects with ease using the Factory Pattern, making your code more maintainable, scalable, and organized. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced C# developer, this video is packed with valuable insights that will take your coding skills to the next level.


#designpatterns #softwareengineer #developer

[Nobody-hscl]

A perfect example of the meaningful application of the Factory Design Pattern. I have seen dozens of videos. This is the only one that clearly shows the benefits of the Factory Pattern.

[unnatpandyaGhost]

May be tons of videos/articles I watched, but this explains way simpler way. Great work 👍🏼

[FilipeCamargo]

Amazing guy! Good explantion!
Me, as well, was watching a lot of videos and yours was the best and simple to understand.
I already have applay this in a project here.
Thanks!

[akhtar]

Just simple and excellent. Please keep it up.

[msdhonicoolcaptain]

Just loved your explanation!! more energy to you

[edoreemmanuel]

The best tutorial I have seen so far. cheers mate

[Tgly]

Hi I’m learning design patterns I like your videos but can you possibly make a video of when I should maybe use factory method vs abstract. I understand there isn’t a simple answer but maybe a “Look for these signs answer”

[susanfalk]

Great video! I was watching one of your other videos explaining abstract factory methods in C#, but halfway through it was marked as private, so I didn't get to see the rest. Will it come back up?

[Benndot]

What extension is he using to get that dropdown menu for creating new C# documents quickly?

[kylebrault]

What do you do if CreditCard has a method GetStatement that returns a CreditCardStatementModel object, but GetStatement for paypal returns a PayPalStatementModel object with different fields? Since methods have the same name but a different return type, you couldn't implement a common interface.

[Guillen]

Great video. What font are you using on vsCode?

[dipanjandhar]

How does your code promotes open closed principle ?

[NewQuietBear]

You violate the open/closed principle. Everytime u have to add a new payment method to the factory and enum.

[schoderfactory]

I think your method "create" should be "Create". Like your method "Pay", or like Console.Writeline.