Grammatical error:

[jbirley]

Chapter 14

Section: Bonus Chapters

States

• Rather that break up the flow of the book with this content, these topics are covered here as bonus chapters.

Recommendation

• Rather than break up the flow of the book with this content, these topics are covered here as bonus chapters.

Section: 14.3 Defining and creating a class (Creating a class using New-Object Callout)

States

PS C:\> $car = New-Object

Recommendation

PS C:\> $car = New-Object -TypeName Car

Section: 14.4 Adding class properties

States

• Now that the class as some properties, we can assign values to them just like any other PowerShell variable:

Recommendation

• Now that the class has some properties, we can assign values to them just like any other PowerShell variable:

Section: 14.10 Method overloading and signatures

States

• New Drive() method that accepts a integer parameter

Recommendation

• New Drive() method that accepts an integer parameter

Section: 14.12 Initializing a class instance with constructors

States

• Another, more succinct want to create a class instance is using the cast constructor like so:

Recommendation

• Another, more succinct way to create a class instance is using the cast constructor like so:

Section: 14.13.2 Overriding methods

States

• I mentioned earlier that derived classes can overwrite methods from the base class. This capability is a useful feature to have, as it allows for code to exist in the base class, and instances of it, or derived classes can execute without modification, or create new versions of the method containing logic specific to them when appropriate.

Recommendation

• I mentioned earlier that derived classes can overwrite methods from the base class. This capability is a useful feature to have, as it allows for code to exist in the base class, and instances of it, while derived classes can either execute without modification, or create new versions of the method containing logic specific to itself when appropriate.

Or, even more explicitly stated:

• I mentioned earlier that derived classes can overwrite methods from the base class. This capability is a useful feature to have, as it allows for code to exist in the base class, and instances of it. Additionally, derived classes can either execute a derived method without modification, or create new versions of the method containing logic specific to the derived class when appropriate.

[devblackops]

Nice catches as always!