
Explore why some software lasts longer by shifting from code focus to object oriented design, contrasting procedural vs object oriented paradigms and learning abstraction, encapsulation, modularity, and hierarchy.
Explore how object oriented design manages software complexity through abstractions, encapsulation, modularity, and hierarchy, plus typing, persistence, and concurrency to structure and simplify large systems.
Discover the six core OOP concepts: class and object, abstraction, encapsulation, modularity, inheritance, and polymorphism, using everyday analogies to show how software becomes reusable and maintainable.
Explore typing, concurrency, and persistence as the three minor concepts in object oriented programming, and see how typing enforces data contracts with static, strong, and weak variations.
Explore the history of software development and the rise of object oriented programming as a solution to spaghetti code, emphasizing organized, reusable, and modular design.
Learn the core ideas behind the object model by reframing software around real-world objects, nouns like car, person, and their properties and behaviors.
Object oriented programming reduces complexity and enables code reuse through inheritance and composition, while abstraction and encapsulation improve readability and maintainability for adaptable, reliable software.
Learn how classes serve as blueprints in object oriented design, turning university concepts like students, courses, and instructors into concrete objects.
Explore how a class bundles attributes and operations into an object, illustrated by a student ID card, and apply encapsulation with public, private, and protected access modifiers.
Create objects from a class blueprint to produce student id cards for Alex and Maria. Identify each object as an instance with its memory and attributes like name and photo.
Explore real world and conceptual objects, modeling them as classes and objects in object oriented design, and specify attributes and operations for examples like courses and enrollments.
Explore how object oriented design mirrors relationships by mastering classification, five relationship types: association, aggregation, composition, inheritance, dependency, and designing object interactions through message passing in a university system.
Explore classification in object oriented design through three approaches: classical categorization, conceptual clustering, prototype theory. Map nouns to objects and verbs to methods in real world scenarios like university registration.
Explore the five core object-oriented relationship types—association, aggregation, composition, inheritance, and dependency—through a university system, detailing bidirectional and unidirectional links, cardinalities, and whole-part dynamics.
Examine generalization and inheritance to form is-a hierarchies with shared and specialized features. See how polymorphism, code reuse, and dependency, association, aggregation, and composition shape object-oriented design.
Explore how objects communicate through messages to coordinate actions, from a college registration scenario to a smartphone interface, highlighting message passing, encapsulation, and dynamic object collaboration.
Explore client-server relationships in a university system, where students, courses, and transcripts exchange messages, and compare synchronous versus asynchronous messaging for scalable, multithreaded designs.
Explore how asynchronous message passing enables concurrency and scalability, and master object visibility types (global, parameter, attribute, and local) to design robust, scalable systems.
Explore design principles that drive loose coupling and high cohesion, creating flexible, reusable frameworks with clear object responsibilities. Apply the law of Demeter to keep interactions with neighbors, preserving modularity.
Master object oriented design concepts, including synchronous and asynchronous message passing, visibility, and loose coupling, using mnemonics and real-world examples like Netflix and Instagram.
Explore object oriented analysis from business needs to architecture using the Netflix University case study, focusing on stakeholders, interactions, and design decisions before writing a single line of code.
Domain storytelling teaches analyzing software through user stories to reveal objects and business rules, mapping a student journey from search to enrollment, payment, progress tracking, and certification.
Follow Doctor Johnson as he uses an instructor portal to create courses, manage videos, and organize modules and quizzes, while illustrating object oriented design through workflows and governance.
Explore microservices thinking and object oriented design to build scalable platforms. Learn categorization, bounded contexts, and services like enrollment, payment, and content moderation that ensure integrity.
Explore bounded contexts in a scalable video platform, covering streaming, downloads, notifications, and analytics, and study the responsibility matrix and the course object's attributes that drive behavior.
Explore the course object model and the cqrs pattern that separates query and command methods, showing how to get course details, enrollment, progress updates, and ratings drive business value.
Map user stories to object collaboration and represent the system with UML diagrams, enabling a clear handoff from analysis to design and guiding maintainable, scalable architectures.
Explore object oriented design for scalable systems, applying solid principles, patterns, and rest api architecture with cloud native deployment. Learn to design databases, apis, and deployment for production ready architecture.
Explore the solid design principles: single responsibility, open-closed, Liskov substitution, interface segregation, and dependency inversion, using Netflix University examples. Emphasize one class, one job, and extendable, testable design.
Explore design patterns as proven templates for solving design problems. Learn singleton, factory, observer, and strategy patterns, and apply them to enable loose coupling, centralized configuration, and flexible object creation.
Identify the right database pattern using PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis, and Cassandra to balance ACID, flexibility, and scalability, then design normalized schemas, strategic denormalization, and targeted indexing for Netflix University.
Explore restful api design for a Netflix University system, mapping objects to resources, using http verbs, stateless requests, and universal status codes. Implement authentication with jwt, rbac, and api versioning.
Learn cloud native architecture with docker containerization for consistent, isolated deployments and use Kubernetes to orchestrate replicas, load balancing, service discovery, caching, and content delivery network for Netflix University.
Turn your object oriented design into a working, testable system through the implementation phase. Learn DevOps, containerization with Docker and Kubernetes, and robust testing to deploy Netflix University in production.
Map domain objects like student and enrollment to a hexagonal architecture. Enforce business rules in domain objects and orchestrate workflows with a service layer and repositories.
Master the object oriented testing strategy, from unit tests validating domain rules to integration and end-to-end tests with mocking for isolated validation across the testing pyramid.
Discover how containerization and Docker images ensure consistent deployments from staging to production, with Kubernetes orchestration, 12-factor app configuration via environment variables, and health monitoring for Netflix University.
Navigate production operations to ensure reliability, observability, incident handling, scaling, security, and disaster recovery. Discover the three pillars of observability—logging, metrics, tracing—and learn rollback and disaster recovery techniques.
Explore advanced topics in object oriented design, focusing on concurrency, persistence, frameworks, and application generators to build scalable, available systems beyond basics.
Understand how concurrency turns overlapping enrollment requests into a survival feature for scalable systems, balancing threads, time slicing, and asynchronous non-blocking models with thread pools and message passing.
Understand object lifespans from transitory to persistent, and how impedance mismatch with relational databases shapes persistence decisions. Learn how ORMs bridge objects to SQL, using PostgreSQL for scalable solutions.
Learn how frameworks shift control from you to the framework, replace thousands of lines of networking code, and enable MVC and dependency injection to focus on business logic.
leveraging application generators to replace repetitive admin forms, validations, and crud logic with generated boilerplate from a high-level model, enabling faster, consistent ui, api, and database outputs.
Integrate concurrency, persistence, and generators into a shared architecture backbone, showing how multiple services and teams cooperate. Balance abstractions and low-level control to solve real human problems.
Most developers can write code. But very few can design software that is clean, scalable, and easy to change.
Business analysts struggle to read UML and object models. Students fear low level design interviews because they do not know where to begin. QA engineers and tech leads often feel lost in technical discussions.
If this sounds familiar, this course will help you.
Imagine being the person on your team who can take a messy requirement and break it into clean objects and simple interactions that everyone understands. Imagine entering an interview and confidently explaining your design. Imagine teammates and managers trusting your design decisions.
This is the power of Object Oriented Design. This course takes you from beginner level to real world design skills step by step.
WHY THIS COURSE IS DIFFERENT
Most tutorials explain OOP syntax. Very few teach real design thinking.
In this course, you will learn Object Oriented Design the way senior engineers and architects practice it. You will learn how to turn real problems into objects, design class interactions, apply SOLID principles, build clear diagrams, and make design decisions you can defend with confidence.
There is no unnecessary theory. Only practical and actionable design learning.
WHO THIS COURSE HELPS
Developers:
I can code but I cannot design systems.
How do I convert requirements into objects.
I failed my low level design interview.
My code becomes tightly coupled.
I do not fully understand composition, aggregation, and inheritance.
Business Analysts and QA Engineers:
I cannot interpret UML diagrams clearly.
I struggle to translate requirements into object models.
I feel lost in technical discussions.
I want stronger technical credibility.
Students and Career Switchers:
I understand OOP syntax but OOD feels confusing.
I fear design interviews.
I do not know how to start modeling real systems.
I want a strong design foundation before applying for jobs.
WHAT YOU WILL ACHIEVE
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
Design real world systems using Object Oriented Design
Explain your models confidently in interviews
Build clean and maintainable designs
Understand object relationships at a deep level
Apply SOLID principles to real examples
Create UML diagrams with clarity and purpose
Think in terms of objects instead of procedural steps
This course includes real examples, clear diagrams, practical case studies, and simple explanations. Every topic is designed to help you understand design in a visual and intuitive way.
If you want to move from writing code to designing systems, if you want more confidence in interviews, and if you want to grow into a better engineer or future architect, this course will guide you.
Enroll now and begin your Object Oriented Design journey.
In this Course AI was used to help with content structuring and clarity improvements during the course creation process.