SOLID Principles PowerPoint Template

Download and create engaging presentations about software development principles using our 100% editable SOLID Principles PowerPoint Template. SOLID is the acronym for five principles commonly applied in programming to develop easily adaptable and extendable software. In other words, by creating a software program according to the defined outlines and rules, it is easier for other teams to extend those products easily without any confusion about how the code was written. 

A SOLID design is based on the following five principles:

• Single Responsibility Principle: According to this principle of object-oriented programming, one class should only perform a single function in the whole code. 
• Open/Closed Principle: A class or function should only allow extension but no modifications to the existing functionalities to avoid disturbances in the already provided features. 
• Liskov Substitution Principle: By using this principle, programmers should maintain a system in which adding a subclass would apply to every location of the class itself. 
• Interface Segregation Principle: According to this ISP, clients should be provided with multiple interfaces rather than one, which might not be required. 
• Dependency Inversion Principle: This principle is used for decoupling and avoiding hectic instances of future software modifications.

This SOLID Principles PowerPoint Template shows these five principles arranged in three orientations. The first is a five-column layout, the other is a horizontal rows design, and the third shows five square boxes joined through a straight line representing the principles. Each slide carries bold first letters, meaningful graphical icons, and editable text boxes for mentioning the relevant points. Users can conveniently add data to the required segments and discuss each point in detail. The slide with five boxes can be used to introduce these principles before students. So, download this SOLID Principles PowerPoint Template and create engaging presentations about software development principles. Try it now!