Design patterns are all around us. Even if we don't realize it, we might be using them, or even inventing new ones during our daily work. The Decorator design pattern is one such pattern. It can be useful for adding behavior to existing classes without modifying them.
Let's see an example where it can be useful.
In the earlier post, we talked about dependency injection in .NET.
Continuing on the same topic, there are a couple of additional features available in .NET DI we can explore.
Dependency Injection (DI) is one of the most common design patterns in OOP, and in .NET. I'm not entirely sure if it should be called a design pattern, but it is a common pattern, used in many projects, so I guess we could call it that. 😁
Welcome to the BuggyDevs blog! Let's start with a short fictional story about software engineering! 😀