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Because NonGen is not generic, no type argument is specified Thus, even though Gen declares the type parameter T, it is not needed by (nor can it be used by) NonGen Thus, NonGen is inherited by Gen in the normal way No special conditions apply

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A virtual method in a generic class can be overridden just like any other method For example, consider this program in which the virtual method GetOb( ) is overridden:

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// Overriding a virtual method in a generic class using System; // A generic base class class Gen<T> { protected T ob; public Gen(T o) { ob = o; } // Return ob This method is virtual public virtual T GetOb() { ConsoleWrite("Gen s GetOb(): " ); return ob; } } // A derived class of Gen that overrides GetOb() class Gen2<T> : Gen<T> { public Gen2(T o) : base(o) { }

// Override GetOb() public override T GetOb() { ConsoleWrite("Gen2 s GetOb(): "); return ob; } } // Demonstrate generic method override class OverrideDemo { static void Main() { // Create a Gen object for int Gen<int> iOb = new Gen<int>(88); // This calls Gen s version of GetOb() ConsoleWriteLine(iObGetOb());

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4 Type in a meaningful name, Revenue Plus 10 Pct, and select the qualification for your variable Notice that the formula box is grayed out and cannot be changed here If you want to change the formula, you can edit the user-defined variable after the variable is created 5 Click OK to close the Create Variable dialog and return to the report The results of the calculation in the report will not have changed; however, the cell formula has changed to =[Revenue Plus 10 Pct]

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// Now, create a Gen2 object and assign its // reference to iOb (which is a Gen<int> variable) iOb = new Gen2<int>(99);

Pre business intelligence, I focused on work group computing tools A new business unit VP was looking to improve productivity and computer literacy In the late 1980s, this was the first time some people had ever seen a PC Managers would scribble messages onto pieces of paper that secretaries typed and sent as e-mails The secretaries printed incoming e-mails and manually distributed them The new VP instructed managers to do their own e-mails and forbade the secretaries to type or print them anymore People were dismayed and aggravated (hard to imagine today, with e-mail being so commonplace) At the time, though, his decisions were considered radical, and many wondered if it was a waste of time to expect mid-management to be typists After everyone got over the shock of this radical change, productivity and computer literacy improved, and this same business unit eventually became an early adopter of business intelligence tools I d like to think that the Internet has drastically boosted everyone s enthusiasm for BI tools and direct access to information, but there are still so many information boundaries in corporations In those cases where users, gatekeepers, and influencers are resistant to business intelligence, it helps to have a strong decider to champion your implementation efforts

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// This calls Gen2 s version of GetOb() ConsoleWriteLine(iObGetOb()); } }

The output is shown here: