Patterns don't live in isolation, they are in relation to each other. A relation can mean they are in contrast to each other, connected, build a sequence of patterns, build a repository of patter, or even a pattern language. Let's dive deeper into these relations.

Today, I want to present the five winners for the pdf of the book "C++20 STL Cookbook" by Bill Weinman.

The classics "Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software", and "Pattern-Oriented Software Architecture, Volume 1" use similar steps to present their pattern. Today, I will present this structure of a pattern.

In my last post, I presented the classification of design patterns based on the seminal book "Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software". Today, I present are more general classification of patterns based on the second seminal book "Pattern-Oriented Software Architecture, Volume 1".

I'm happy to announce that I have five giveaway eBooks for "C++20 STL Cookbook" by Bill Weinman. In return, I have a question about the C++20 format library: What are the major advantages of the C++20 format library over printf and iostream?

Patterns can be classified in various ways. The most prominent ones are the ones used in the books "Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software" and "Pattern-Oriented Software Architecture, Volume 1".

Today, I want to present the five winners of the vouchers for my book "C++ Core Guidelines Explained: Best Practices for Modern C++".

Training and mentoring aim one goal: to improve your skills in a well-defined way. Although both aim for the same goal, they use very different ways. One may fit your needs, but not the other.

I give away five vouchers for my book "C++ Core Guidelines Explained: Best Practices for Modern C++". In return, I have a question about modern C++. Which feature in C++11/14/17 is the most influential for you and why?

Most software developers assume that the book "Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software", published in 1994, stands for the birth of patterns. No. The term was coined by Christopher Alexander in 1977.