C#

Employee e = new Employee();

class Employee
    {

        public int eId;
        public string eName;
        public double age;

        public Employee(int i, string n, double a)
        {
            eId = i;
            eName = n;
            age = a;
        }

        public Employee()
        {

        }

        public Employee GetEmployee()
        {
            Employee e = new Employee();

            e.eId = this.eId;
            e.eName = this.eName;
            e.eId = this.eId;

            return e;
        }

public class Employee 
{
   private static int m_Id;

   public static Foo()
   {

   }

   public static int Id{get; set;}
}

int id = Employee.Id;
Employee.Foo();

public class Employee
{
   public static Employee CreateEmployee()
   {
      return new Employee();
   }
}

Employee e = Employee.CreateEmployee();

UBX wrote:

I came from two different organizations that used this architecture however, I'm not at all sure which is the best between this one and another one.

Bastard Programmer from Hell

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