Why does an abstract class need to implement interface methods?
Sunday, September 28th, 2008In a comment for a previous post (Top 10 differences between Java and C#), John P. Wood wrote:
As a (primarily) Java developer, I’ve also noticed that C# handles abstract classes that implement interfaces differently. In Java, an abstract class can implement an interface, and not provide implementations of all of the interface’s methods. It is the responsibility of the first concrete class that has that abstract class as an ancestor to implement all of the methods in the interface.
