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         Smalltalk Programming:     more books (86)
  1. The Design Patterns Smalltalk Companion (Software Patterns Series) by Sherman Alpert, Kyle Brown, et all 1998-02-20
  2. Smalltalk 80: The Language (Addison-Wesley Series in Computer Science) by Adele Goldberg, David Robson, 1989-01-11
  3. Smalltalk, Objects, and Design by Chamond Liu, 2000-04
  4. Smalltalk-80: The Interactive Programming Environment (Addison-Wesley series in computer science) by Adele Goldberg, 1983-12
  5. Smalltalk Best Practice Patterns by Kent Beck, 1996-10-13
  6. Kent Beck's Guide to Better Smalltalk: A Sorted Collection (SIGS Reference Library) by Kent Beck, 1998-12-28
  7. Object-Oriented Programming With Smalltalk/V by Michele Marchesi, 1994-12
  8. On to Smalltalk by Patrick Henry Winston, 1997-09-13
  9. An Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming and Smalltalk by Lewis J. Pinson, Richard S. Wiener, 1988-04
  10. IBM Smalltalk Programming for Windows and Os/2/Book and Disk (Practical Programming Series) by Dan Shafer, Scott Herndon, 1995-02
  11. Object Oriented Programming With Smalltalk/V (Ellis Horwood Series in Computers and Their Applications) by Dusko Savic, 1991-01
  12. World Wide Web Programming: Visualage for C++ and Smalltalk (Visualage Series) by Andreas Bitterer, Marc Carrel-Billiard, 1997-09
  13. A Quick Trip to Objectland: Object-Oriented Programming With Smalltalk/V by Gene Korienek, Tom Wrensch, 1993-03
  14. Smalltalk Programming for Windows (Prima Practical Programming Series/Book and 3 1/2" Disk) by Dan Shafer, Scott Herndon, et all 1993-01

1. Smalltalk-Programming
This Site contains Information about smalltalk programming. Reflective Programming in Smalltalk; The smalltalk programming Language; Smalltalk s pro and con.
http://smalltalk-programming.com/
This Site contains Information about Smalltalk Programming. Berlin, www.smalltalk-software.com - Products developed in Smalltalk Frank Lesser, Lesser-Software / Germany We have recently published our LSW DotNet-Reflection-Browser for Microsofts .NET Platform. LSW DotNet-Lab a Smalltalk-like development environment for .NET will follow soon.
Smalltalk in the News
Alan Kay wins the 2003 Turing award - the 'Nobel Prize' of Computing . Read about it here or at the Squeak-Site
Discovering Smalltalk
From: Fernando Rodríguez Date: Montag, 26. April 2004, owner of www.easyjob.net
Hi,
I'm learning Smalltalk with VW and was playing around creating some classes
and subclasses.
I had a variable holding an instance of a given class and then added a new
member to its superclass. Just to see what happens (it's gonna crash or
instance and... it worked!=:-O
I mean, the modifications to its superclass were immediately available to the
already created instances! What the heck? No need to recompile, no need even

2. Smalltalk Programming Language Information
This is a smalltalk programming Language Advocacy site. It is all about the smalltalk programming language. Whether Dolphin.
http://www.goodstart.com/
Looking For Baby Formula? Smalltalk
- Smalltalk Info.
This page updated on Friday, 30-Apr-2004 11:57:01 PDT
Welcome To Smalltalk!
This site is all about the Smalltalk programming language. If you are new to Smalltalk, I welcome you to a wonderful programming language and community. If you are an experienced Smalltalker I hope you find what you are looking for on this site. I created this site in 1996 with two goals in mind. First, I wanted to create a central repository for Smalltalk information - a place where people could go to learn about Smalltalk. Second, I wanted to help keep Smalltalk programmers connected with each other and with developments in the community. If you don't find what you are looking for or if you have suggestions for the site, please feel free to contact me Cheers!
Monty Kamath Learn Smalltalk
Environments
Training Tutorials FAQs ... Great Questions Smalltalk Market
Jobs
Who Uses It? Interview Jeopardy Salary Survey Smalltalk Community
Links Polls Discussion Groups About Us
Contact Monty
Software Writings Site Search
Monty Kamath's GoodStart is a Smalltalk Programming Information website.

3. Smalltalk Programming Language
smalltalk programming Language. Click below to go directly to a specific section designed a language to support Alan Kay's programming paradigm. This led to the Smalltalk72 software
http://www.engin.umd.umich.edu/CIS/course.des/cis400/smalltalk/smalltalk.html
Smalltalk Programming Language
Click below to go directly to a specific section:
History
Significant Language Features Areas of Application Sample Programs ... Acknowledgements
History
The Learning Research Group at Xerox PARC designed a language to support Alan Kay's programming paradigm. This led to the Smalltalk-72 software. After experiments were performed on Smalltalk-72, a sequence of languages ending in Smalltalk-80 were developed .
Significant Language Features
  • Object-Oriented - Smalltalk is a language in which reusable objects exchange messages. Graphical Programming Environment - First look at cut/copy/paste in programming language for most people. Versatile - Has many applications and uses. Graphic primitives and drawing programs - Supports quickly and easily created graphics.
Areas of Application
The demand for Smalltalk programmers is growing in areas where the telecommunications industry is strong.
  • Business Information System
    • Chosen because of Technical merit and flexibility Well suited for large projects
    Embedded in an oscilloscope Manages the telephone system of an entire country Batch programs for large mainframes
Sample Programs

4. PC AI - Smalltalk Programming Language
Contact PC AI. smalltalk programming Language. History of Smalltalk. In the 1970's researchers at Xerox PARC were exploring ways to make programming accessible to anyone interested in using a computer to solve their problems. smalltalk programming Language. Learn about what the smalltalk programming language is.
http://www.pcai.com/web/ai_info/pcai_smalltalk.html
Where Intelligent Technology Meets the Real World Home Contents Search News ... Contact PC AI
Smalltalk Programming Language
History of Smalltalk In the 1970's researchers at Xerox PARC were exploring ways to make programming accessible to anyone interested in using a computer to solve their problems. This led to the invention of Smalltalk, the first true object-oriented programming language with tools that could assist the user in developing applications with graphical user interfaces. This technology became the model for the Macintosh and Windows user interfaces. The Lure of Smalltalk Computer researchers have always wanted to create a language that lets programmers model applications closely to the real-world problems they try to solve. Smalltalk is the result of those efforts. Smalltalk is a dynamic language whose special benefits derive from three unique characteristics: pure objects, exploratory programming, and malleable models. Pure objects is the idea that objects communicate only via messages; there are no cross-object memory references as there are in most other languages. Pure objects are inherently more reusable than hybrid approaches because they completely decouple object usage (the external interface) from object implementation (the internal code and data). This allows an object to be used continually, even though its internal implementation may change.

5. The Smalltalk Programming Language
A description of Smalltalk, the programming language Outback Software, Ltd. - Los Alamos, New Mexico. The smalltalk programming language. Not the kind of smalltalk you hear at a cocktail party
http://www.outbacksoftware.com/smalltalk/smalltalk.html
The Smalltalk programming language
Not the kind of smalltalk you hear at a cocktail party, Smalltalk is the second-oldest object-oriented programming language. The oldest is Simula-67 , developed by Norwegian computer scientists Kristen Nygaard and Ole-Johan Dahl in the early 1960s. Simula was one of the inspirations for Smalltalk, and it also inspired Bjarne Stroustrup to develop C++ . Smalltalk was developed during the early 1970s by a research group at Xerox PARC that included Alan Kay Dan Ingalls , Dave Robson, Adele Goldberg, Dan Ingalls Peter Deutsch and others. In the early 1980s, Xerox decided to commercialize Smalltalk, and released code for Smalltalk-80 (release names indicated the year of release) to various companies on an experimental basis. The companies included Hewlett-Packard, which produced the first true commercial Smalltalk. At about the same time, Byte magazine devoted an entire issue to Smalltalk (August, 1981). The cover illustration for that issue was the origin of the baloon logo that is now associated with many Smalltalk products. Later, Xerox itself formed a subsidiary, ParcPlace, which released a commercial Smalltalk called VisualWorks. ParcPlace no longer exists, but VisualWorks is still alive and well, developed and marketed by

6. M206 Smalltalk Programming Tutorial, And Information For Students On The OU M206
Free smalltalk programming Tutorials. Downloadable M206 exams. Hints, tips, error information. M206 smalltalk programming Tutorial.
http://members.aol.com/M206ou/m206/
Free Smalltalk Programming Tutorials. Downloadable M206 exams. Hints, tips, error information. Ideal for students of the OU ( Open University ) course " M206 Computing an Object - oriented approach" and North Carolina State University course CSC517.
M206 Smalltalk Programming Tutorial
More Tutorials
C Programming Tutorial
T170,T171 and TT180 Search this site Home Tutorials
1. Starting Smalltalk, and Terminology
2. Precedence Rules 3. Classes - Strings 4. Class Browser ... 39. OpenGUI Information
Smalltalk Books
Sites Download Smalltalk Coloured code ... ASCII Codes This site has won the
Student

Licence Software

at special prices
After communication with a student just completing course CSC517 at NCSU. ( North Carolina State University ) who stated 'I wish I found this site earlier in the semester. So welcome on board CSC517 students. I hope you find the site useful. Home This page . Site Updated 15 Mar 04
Books
On to Smalltalk by Patrick Henry Winston Discovering Smalltalk by Wilf LaLonde The Smalltalk Developer's Guide to VisualWorks Squeak Object-Oriented Design with Multimedia Applications ... Smalltalk Books A description of Smalltalk books, that can be purchased on-line .

7. Smalltalk-Programming
This Site contains Information about smalltalk programming. Berlin, 04/29/2004. www.smalltalksoftware.com - Products developed in Smalltalk. Frank Lesser, Lesser-Software / Germany Reflective Programming in Smalltalk. The smalltalk programming Language. Smalltalk's pro and con
http://www.smalltalk-programming.com/
This Site contains Information about Smalltalk Programming. Berlin, www.smalltalk-software.com - Products developed in Smalltalk Frank Lesser, Lesser-Software / Germany We have recently published our LSW DotNet-Reflection-Browser for Microsofts .NET Platform. LSW DotNet-Lab a Smalltalk-like development environment for .NET will follow soon.
Smalltalk in the News
Alan Kay wins the 2003 Turing award - the 'Nobel Prize' of Computing . Read about it here or at the Squeak-Site
Discovering Smalltalk
From: Fernando Rodríguez Date: Montag, 26. April 2004, owner of www.easyjob.net
Hi,
I'm learning Smalltalk with VW and was playing around creating some classes
and subclasses.
I had a variable holding an instance of a given class and then added a new
member to its superclass. Just to see what happens (it's gonna crash or
instance and... it worked!=:-O
I mean, the modifications to its superclass were immediately available to the
already created instances! What the heck? No need to recompile, no need even

8. Using Smalltalk To Overcome Common IS Problems
Monty Kamath s GoodStart is a smalltalk programming Information website. WikiWeb.com is commercial Wiki server software written in Smalltalk.
http://www.goodstart.com/article3.shtml
Smalltalk
- Smalltalk Info.
Using Smalltalk To Overcome Common IS Problems
Smalltalk, a programming language developed in the 1970s at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center in California, is still the solution to several information technology hurdles facing today's large corporations. Hurdles that Smalltalk can help today's companies overcome include poor individual programmer productivity, poor overall information technology productivity, employee turnover, and escalating systems development costs. Increase Programmer Productivity The Smalltalk community addressed this problem in information technology organizations nearly 20 years ago, by encouraging mentoring of new Smalltalk programmers. Mentors are typically experienced Smalltalk programmers that are interested in teaching good programming practices to new developers and discourage poor programming practices as they arise. Mentoring enables the less experiences developers to learn valuable programming lessons from more experienced developers. Mentoring is also a good way of teaching the "Smalltalk Development Experience" to new developers, including such things as inter-programmer communication, and estimating development tasks. Smalltalk programmer productivity is clearly much greater than traditional procedural languages such as COBOL because of the object-oriented features of Smalltalk. In addition, Smalltalk is nearly two times more productive than other object-oriented languages such as C++ or Java because of the mature class libraries that Smalltalk offers and the concise, English-like syntax.

9. Free Smalltalk Programs
Information about various smalltalk programming programs, and where to download them from. Free smalltalk programming Programs, and where to download them from.
http://members.aol.com/M206ou/m206/M206_Smalltalk_tutorial_download_smalltalk.ht
Free Smalltalk programming Programs, and where to download them from
More Tutorials
C Programming Tutorial
T170,T171 and TT180 Search this site Home Tutorials
1. Starting Smalltalk, and Terminology
2. Precedence Rules 3. Classes - Strings 4. Class Browser ... 39. OpenGUI Information
Smalltalk Books
Sites Download Smalltalk Coloured code ... ASCII Codes This site has won the
Student

Licence Software

at special prices
Contents
Free Smalltalk Programs
LearningWorks Recommended. Dolphin Smalltalk Smalltalk Express VisualWorks Recommended. Squeak Recommended. LittleSmalltalk, aka. GNU Smalltalk The most suitable free smalltalk versions to use prior to starting the Open University M206 an Object-oriented approach are LearningWorks and VisualWorks
Other useful programs for Students have been moved to another page:
The Open university uses the following program for its M206 Course.
M206 LearningWorks which is a special version of LearningWorks, which is a cut down version of VisualWorks.

10. Smalltalk Links
Smalltalk links to web sites all over the net smalltalk programming. Smalltalking.Net. Smalltalk Central. The Smalltalk Brewery, Inc Smalltalk Automated Testing) Smalltalk.org. Smalltalk Interactive Smalltalk Discussion Forum
http://www.goodstart.com/stlinks.shtml
Smalltalk
- Smalltalk Info.
Smalltalk Links
W elcome to my links page, and thanks for stopping in. Fill out the form below to add your favorite Smalltalk/OOP site immediately. TITLE: URL: LETTER: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D ... Z A B C D E F G

11. Smalltalk Programming Language: Freguency Counter
The smalltalk programming Language. Hello World Example Program. Source Code. Pascal, Smalltalk. program frequency, const, size = 80;, var, s stringsize;, scfk .
http://www.engin.umd.umich.edu/CIS/course.des/cis400/smalltalk/freq.html
The Smalltalk Programming Language
Hello World Example Program
Click below to go directly to a specific section:
Description
Source Code Program Notes
Description
This program demonstrates how to count letters in a sentence and compares Smalltalk with Pascal
Source Code
Pascal Smalltalk program frequency const size = 80; var s: string[size]; i: integer; c: char; f: array[1..26] of integer; f := Array new: 26. k: integer; begin writeln('enter line'); s := Prompter prompt: 'Enter line' readln(s); default: ''. for i := 1 to 26 do f[i] := 0; for i := 1 to size do begin c : = c := (s at: i) asLowerCase. if isLetter(c) then c isLetter begin ifTrue: [ K := ord(c) - ord('a') + 1; f[k] := f[k] + 1 end end for i := 1 to 26 do ^f write(f[i], ' ') end. Using Smalltalks powerful built-in buiding blocks the same code could have been written as this: s := Prompter prompt: 'Enter line' default: ''. f := Bag new. ^f
Program Notes
This program was created using Smalltalk Express for Windows. Last modified: 03:37 PM on 10/01/1999

12. Smalltalk Programming Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
smalltalk programming language. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Smalltalk programs are usually compiled to bytecodes, run by a virtual machine.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smalltalk_programming_language
Smalltalk programming language
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Smalltalk is a dynamically typed object oriented programming language designed at Xerox PARC by Alan Kay Dan Ingalls Ted Kaehler Adele Goldberg , and others during the . The language was generally released as Smalltalk-80 and has been widely used since. Smalltalk is in continuing active development, and has gathered a loyal community of users around it. Smalltalk has been a great influence on the development of many other computer languages, including: Objective-C , Actor, Java and Ruby . Many software development ideas of the came from the Smalltalk community, such as Design Patterns (as applied to software), Extreme Programming and Refactoring . Among Smalltalkers is Ward Cunningham , the inventor of the WikiWiki concept. Smalltalk's big ideas include:
  • "Everything is an object ." Strings, integers, booleans, class definitions, blocks of code, stack frames, memory are all represented as objects. Everything is available for modification. If you want to change the IDE, you can do it in a running system, without stopping to recompile and restart. If you want a new control construct in the language, you can add it. In some implementations, you can change even the syntax of the language, or the way the garbage collection works. Types are dynamic this means that you don't have to define types in the code which makes the language much more concise.

13. Smalltalk Programming Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
smalltalk programming language. (Redirected from Smalltalk). Smalltalk programs are usually compiled to bytecodes, run by a virtual machine.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smalltalk
Smalltalk programming language
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
(Redirected from Smalltalk
Smalltalk is a dynamically typed object oriented programming language designed at Xerox PARC by Alan Kay Dan Ingalls Ted Kaehler Adele Goldberg , and others during the . The language was generally released as Smalltalk-80 and has been widely used since. Smalltalk is in continuing active development, and has gathered a loyal community of users around it. Smalltalk has been a great influence on the development of many other computer languages, including: Objective-C , Actor, Java and Ruby . Many software development ideas of the came from the Smalltalk community, such as Design Patterns (as applied to software), Extreme Programming and Refactoring . Among Smalltalkers is Ward Cunningham , the inventor of the WikiWiki concept. Smalltalk's big ideas include:
  • "Everything is an object ." Strings, integers, booleans, class definitions, blocks of code, stack frames, memory are all represented as objects. Everything is available for modification. If you want to change the IDE, you can do it in a running system, without stopping to recompile and restart. If you want a new control construct in the language, you can add it. In some implementations, you can change even the syntax of the language, or the way the garbage collection works. Types are dynamic this means that you don't have to define types in the code which makes the language much more concise.

14. Tutorials At Smalltalk-Programming
Smalltalk Tutorials. IBM Smalltalk Tutorial; smalltalk programming Language; Basic Aspects of Squeak and the Smalltalk80 Programming Language.
http://www.lesser-software.com/websites/smalltalk-programming.com/tutorials.htm
Smalltalk Tutorials

15. XOTclIDE Interactive Developer System For XOTcl And Tcl
XOTcl Integrated development environment, inspired by smalltalk programming environments syntax highlight and checking, version control, test framework. Open source, GPL
http://www.xdobry.de/xotclIDE/
Home Downloads Manuals
XOTclIDE. Integrated Development Environment for XOTcl and Tcl
News
Version 0.60 released. Can use MS Access Driver (.mdb) for Version Control. Changes in version control shema please apply update060.sql by your old repositories. New Functions: variable access tracker and variable watches. Version 0.59 released. New Plug-ins: Visual Regexpr (XOTcl reimplementation of Visual Regexp . More consistent consistent GUI for MethodBrowser, ErrorStackBrowser and HeritageBrowser with ComponentBrowser) Version 0.58 released. New Plug-ins: File Browser (Can mount vfs e.g starkit) and SQL Browser. Version 0.57 released. New "Tk Windows Inspector" plugin. Update atkdebugger 0.21 Tcl8.4.5, prepared for XOTcl1.1.2 Version 0.55 released. New "Script Editor" plugin. XOTclIDE Starkits (for Linux und Windows) contain patched Tcl interpreter with atkdebugger atkdebugger . Real free debugger in Tcl is only one click away from you!
XOTclIDE: simple, highly flexible, integrated
  • Source Code Editing (Tcl and XOTcl) with Syntax Highlighting Support of extended debugging with atkdebugger Code Completion System Introspection (Reflection) Source Documentation Debugging, Tracking

16. Smalltalk Programming Language
smalltalk programming language. Smalltalk developer. Smalltalk programs are usually compiled to bytecodes, run by a virtual machine.
http://www.fact-index.com/s/sm/smalltalk_programming_language.html
Main Page See live article Alphabetical index
Smalltalk programming language
Smalltalk is a dynamically typed object oriented programming language designed at Xerox PARC by Alan Kay , Dan Ingalls, Ted Kaehler, Adele Goldberg , and others during the . The language was generally released as Smalltalk-80 and has been widely used since. In spite of its 20-year history, it is widely believed that the overall programming experience and productivity of Smalltalk is still unsurpassed by other development environments. Smalltalk is in continuing active development, and has gathered a loyal community of users around it. Smalltalk has been had a great influence on the development of many other computer languages, including: Objective-C , Actor, Java and Ruby . Many software development ideas of the came from the Smalltalk community, such as Design Patterns (as applied to software), Extreme Programming and Refactoring . Among Smalltalkers is Ward Cunningham , the inventor of the WikiWiki concept. Smalltalk's big ideas include:
  • "Everything is an object ." Strings, integers, booleans, class definitions, blocks of code, stack frames, memory are all represented as objects.

17. STUG
For users of the smalltalk programming environment
http://www.speakeasy.org/~podenski/stug/
hits since May 31, 2004 What? Why? Who? When? ...
talk small
"Smalltalk's designand existenceis due to the insight that everything we can describe can be represented by the recursive composition of a single kind of behavioral building block that hides its combination of state and process inside itself and can be dealt with only through the exchange of messages." Alan Kay , "The history of smalltalk".
ACM Sigplan Not. (Mar 1993) Smalltalk Balloon
Byte - August 1981
Reading Smalltalk
  • Reading Smalltalk by Jim Sawyer
    This article will provide both an educational and perhaps humorous few moments of reading for the Smalltalkers among us. The author warns: "If it starts to make sense to you then by all means stop reading Smalltalk, you are in serious danger. More on this later...". It will also be useful to those new to Smalltalk that are interested in quickly learning the syntax of the language - it is remarkably simple. The article was written by Jim Sawyer and was discovered at: http://www.jera.com/techinfo/
Meetings Message Archive
This is an archive of messages sent to the User Group.

18. PC AI - Glossary Of Terms (Subjects P-S)
for more information. Data, Objects, For More Info on the smalltalk programming Language....... smalltalk programming Language. Class, See Smalltalk A Brief
http://www.pcai.com/web/glossary/pcai_p_s_glossary.html
Where Intelligent Technology Meets the Real World Home Contents Search News ... Contact PC AI
Glossary of Terms Subjects P-S
To Glossary Subject N-O To Glossary Subjects T-Z
Prolog Programming Language Atom The most fundamental element in Prolog made up of a string of characters, numbers, and some special characters. Backtracking A control method used to search backwards for solutions. Backward-Chaining A process used to find the solution by searching backwards from the solution towards the initial conditions thus verifying the specified goal. Binding The process of assigning a variable a value. Bound Variable A variable that has been assigned a value. Clauses Either a Prolog fact or rule. Cut An operator used to terminate backtracking in areas that will not give useful solutions. Declarative Language A language that allows programming by defining the boundary conditions and constraints and letting the computer determine a solution that meets these requirements. Fact A statement about the relationship between objects.

19. Smalltalk Programming Language - Encyclopedia Article About Smalltalk Programmin
encyclopedia article about smalltalk programming language. smalltalk programming language in Free online English dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia.
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Smalltalk programming language
Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia
Smalltalk programming language
Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Smalltalk is a dynamically typed object oriented Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a computer programming paradigm that emphasizes the following aspects:
  • Objects - packaging data and functionality together into units within a running computer program; objects are the basis of modularity and structure in an object-oriented computer program.
  • Abstraction - The ability for a program to ignore some aspects of the information it's manipulating, i.e. the ability to focus on the essential.

Click the link for more information. programming language has been proposed. Please council it when you plan to rewrite the article entirely. - A programming language or computer language is a standardized communication technique for expressing instructions to a computer. It is a set of syntactic and semantic rules used to define computer programs. A language enables a programmer to precisely specify what data a computer will act upon, how these data will be stored/transmitted, and precisely what actions to take under various circumstances.
Click the link for more information.

20. Chapter 1: Introduction To IBM Smalltalk Programming
Chapter 1 Introduction to IBM smalltalk programming. A set of reusable classes Smalltalk has abundant of classes that can be reused in any Smalltalk program.
http://www.inf.ufsc.br/poo/smalltalk/ibm/tutorial/chap1.html
Chapter 1: Introduction to IBM Smalltalk Programming
Return to [ Table of Contents Main Page Previous Chapter Next Chapter
Smalltalk Development Enviroment
IBM Smalltalk is a complete development enviroment for implementing object-oriented applications. Smalltalk is a pure object-oriented model which means that everything in the enviroment is treated as an object. Among object-oriented languages, Smalltalk is the most consistent with handling the definitions and properties of the object-oriented paradigm as described in the "Object-Oriented Paradigm" section. Smalltalk is more than just a language, it is an extensive program development enviroment with over two hundred classes and several thousand methods . Smalltalk consists of the following components:
  • A language : IBM Smalltalk supports the Smalltalk language. Because everything in Smalltalk is an object, the language is lean.
  • An object model from which objects are defined: The object model defines how objects behave. The object model supports inheritance, class and instance behavior, dynamic binding, messaging, and garbage collection.
  • A set of reusable classes : Smalltalk has abundant of classes that can be reused in any Smalltalk program. These classes provide the basic functions in Smalltalk plus additional support for cross-platform portability, including protable graphical user interfaces, and support for the definition and management of classes.

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