A little bit, maybe. The Chain of Responsibility pattern really deals with
having a list of "handler" objects that have limitations on the nature of
the requests they can work on. If a handler cannot process a request it
passes it on to the next handler in the "chain of command". For example, if
you have an unusual request that a bank teller cannot handle, they would
pass it on to the Manager.
Peter
"Cramer" <A@B.comwrote in message
news:eD**************@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
More of a theoretical question here: It just occurred to me that the
ASP.NET request pipeline delivers much of the GoF Chain of Responsibility
pattern. What do you think? If it does not, then, why not?