Encapsulation Principle in C# | Encapsulation in CSharp with Examples

Encapsulation Principle in C# | Encapsulation in CSharp with Examples In this video, we are going to discuss Encapsulation in C# with Examples. Encapsulation is one of the fundamental principles of Object-Oriented Programming. Many Students as well as programmers especially beginners, find it a little difficult to understand what exactly the encapsulation principle is. So, I will try my best to explain this concept as simple as possible. As part of this video, you will understand the following pointers in detail. 1. What is Encapsulation Principle? 2. How can we Implement Encapsulation in C#? 3. Encapsulation Examples using Setter and Getter Methods 4. What are the Advantages of Providing Variable Access via Setter and Getter Methods in C#? 5. What is the Problem if we don’t follow Encapsulation Principle in C# while Designing a Class? 6. Implementing Encapsulation in C# Using Properties What is Encapsulation Principle in C#? According to MSDN, Encapsulation Hides the internal state and functionality of an object and only allows access through a public set of functions. Let us simplify the above definition as follows: The process of binding or grouping the State (Data Members) and Behaviour (Member Functions) together into a single unit (i.e. class, interface, struct, etc) is called encapsulation in C#. The Encapsulation Principle ensures that the state and behaviour of a unit cannot be accessed directly from other units. The Encapsulation Principle is very similar to a Capsule. As a capsule binds its medicine within it, in the same way, the Encapsulation Principle binds the State (Variables) and Behaviour (Methods) into a single unit called class, enum, interface, etc. So, you can think of Encapsulation as a cover or layer that protects the related states and behaviour. Real World Example of Encapsulation: As we already discussed, one of the real-world examples of encapsulation is Capsule, as the capsule binds all its medicinal materials within it, similarly in encapsulation, units (class, interface, enums, structs, etc) encloses all its data member and member functions within it. Another real-world example of encapsulation can be your school or office bag. The bag contains different stuff like Pen, Pencil, Notebook, etc within it. In order to get any stuff, you need to open that bag. Similarly in C#, an unit contains its data and behaviour within it and in order to access them, you need an object of that unit. The text document of this video: https://dotnettutorials.net/lesson/encapsulation-csharp/ #oops #oopscsharp #encapsulationcsharp #encapsulationcsharpexample #oopsencapsulationprinciple #encapsulationprinciplecsharp #encapsulationprinciplecsharpexamples Encapsulation in C# Encapsulation in C# with Examples Encapsulation in CSharp Encapsulation in CSharp with Examples Encapsulation Principle in C# Encapsulation Principle in C# with Examples Encapsulation Principle in CSharp Encapsulation Principle in CSharp with Examples C# Encapsulation C# Encapsulation Examples CSharp Encapsulation CSharp Encapsulation Examples C# Encapsulation Principle C# Encapsulation Principle Examples CSharp Encapsulation Principle CSharp Encapsulation Principle Examples