Is it permissible to use explicit interface implementation to hide members in C#?

I understand how to work with interfaces and explicit interface implementation in C#, but I was wondering if it’s considered bad form to hide away certain members that would not be used frequently. For example:

Is it OK for an interface to only communicate half of how something should work?

I have a service where certain other services can report their status to. By status I don’t mean whether they are running or not, but whether they have received data. The point is that other services can ask if data they need has been received.

Handling Slow External API’s in Web Application

So I have got an application that during various steps during a user’s process will transmit and receive data from external API’s.

Handling Slow External API’s in Web Application

So I have got an application that during various steps during a user’s process will transmit and receive data from external API’s.

Handling Slow External API’s in Web Application

So I have got an application that during various steps during a user’s process will transmit and receive data from external API’s.

Handling Slow External API’s in Web Application

So I have got an application that during various steps during a user’s process will transmit and receive data from external API’s.

Handling Slow External API’s in Web Application

So I have got an application that during various steps during a user’s process will transmit and receive data from external API’s.

What differences are between “play-by-play”, design and implementation of an OS? [closed]

Closed 9 years ago.

How much logic can be put into a command? Or differently: What kind of logic is command pattern for?

I have been using the command pattern for quite some time but I’m never really sure how much logic I can actually put in the Execute method.

How much logic can be put into a command? Or differently: What kind of logic is command pattern for?

I have been using the command pattern for quite some time but I’m never really sure how much logic I can actually put in the Execute method.