Conclusion Aspect Oriented Programming is a powerful paradigm that is complementary to object oriented programming. AOP is well versed for representing templates and cross-cutting concerns. I hope you ...

Old-school AOP with AspectJ Here’s an example of how aspect-oriented programming might be used in a middleware framework: Imagine that in our framework, a client accesses services via proxies.

Aspect-oriented programming has the potential to help every developer write higher-quality code in less time. Here's how to declaratively apply custom methods implementing common functionality to your ...

In Part 1 of this three-part series on aspect-oriented programming (AOP), I introduced AOP concepts and briefly gave AOP implementation examples. Continuing that trend in this article, I present a ...

Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) has recently become quite a hot topic. The name, which sounds similar to object-oriented programming (OOP), may convey the impression that AOP is an alternative to ...

Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) has recently become quite a hot topic. The name, which sounds similar to object-oriented programming (OOP), may convey the impression that AOP is an alternative to ...

Aspect-oriented programming is a new way of creating common or similar functionality needed by different parts of a program. Programmers describe needed behavior in modules called aspects and then ...

Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP) is an approach that has emerged out of object-oriented programming. A look at what this concept means.

Neal Ford, Software Architect and Meme Wrangler at Thoughtworks, (in his blog post on December 5, 2006) calls this use of multiple programming languages “ polyglot programming “.