Revisions to Implements vs extends: When to use? What's the difference?

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A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extends" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classes and interfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extends" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classes and interfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extends" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classes and interfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

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edited Jul 30, 2015 at 8:04

Hari Menon

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A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extends" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfacesinterfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classesclasses and interfacesinterfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extends" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classes and interfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extends" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classes and interfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

Grammar

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edited Nov 21, 2014 at 3:40

Alexis Wilke

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A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extend""extends" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classes and interfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extend" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classes and interfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

A class can only "implement" an interface. A class only "extends" a class. Likewise, an interface can extend another interface.

A class can only extend one other class. A class can implement several interfaces.

If instead you are more interested in knowing when to use abstract classes and interfaces, refer to this thread: Interface vs Abstract Class (general OO)

deleted 1 characters in body

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edited May 31, 2012 at 18:39

Hari Menon

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answered May 31, 2012 at 18:29

Hari Menon

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