Still, in that case: Can you come up with an example where a subclass - which obviously has behavior that's different from its parent class - does not violate LSP?
In any case: Thanks for writing your article and putting your thoughts out there!
I just realized that I registered here just to post criticism, and I don't want that to be my style. ;)
Good job, and thanks for holding up the SOLID banner.
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Thanks for clarifying!
Still, in that case: Can you come up with an example where a subclass - which obviously has behavior that's different from its parent class - does not violate LSP?
In any case: Thanks for writing your article and putting your thoughts out there!
I just realized that I registered here just to post criticism, and I don't want that to be my style. ;)
Good job, and thanks for holding up the SOLID banner.