i'm not real sure who would try to understand a programming organizational concept without knowing "what a program is" (and actually find it useful) ... but for the rest of us, skipping to 1:17 is maybe a good idea
eff object oriented programming just do ti the rgpular hardcoding way make lots of variables and lots of unfctions and make your code impossbiel to follow just like tshi commment
FANTASTIC! I just learned object oriented programming in 8:32 seconds! I struggled with this during my whole life because texts and manual were too complicated! And most people give examples using cars. Not to be sexist but being a women i could related and grasp more with the cooking example.
@dshih85 I have just found a book that really talks to me about not even based on this sort of stuff if you like.
Where I am using a class say Product (always use uppercase as the first character of a class in OOP, makes it look more professional), then set say every product is going to have a productcode,price, qty in stock etc.
Then extend the attributes to each product you have, say a book has pages (length of book), then duration on CDs or DVDs, ISBN or catalogue no for a DVD etc.
@dshih85 Then you can go onto encapsulation, where you protect varaibles so you cannot access those attributes outside of that class like you'd have to use constructor methods and get methods to allow it to return values, makes for a much more professionally constructed application.
@dshih85 Like you dont want the program to accidentally overwrite a productcode do you? So you dont make that private if you want to extend the class, so you make it protected, using the ZF coding convention you put an underscore as the start of any variable, just a tip.
@IIZODIIAC you can create a class called cookies and then add data members such as int chocolate; and member functions like void bake(); and then from that you can create objects like cookies sugar;
This is a very basic but accurate video that describes the concepts of OOP.
f00lishroy 3 weeks ago
i'm not real sure who would try to understand a programming organizational concept without knowing "what a program is" (and actually find it useful) ... but for the rest of us, skipping to 1:17 is maybe a good idea
Gr1pp717 2 months ago 2
Is it being racist when I say it was nice to hear this subject explained in an accent and a voice I could understand and relate to?
yemieko 3 months ago
gunna make cookies when i get home from college because this vid taughted me how
ninjastormyp 3 months ago
Fifi Bark!
Arf Arf Arf!
RoyalDog214 7 months ago 3
Easy, right? Doesn't it make you wonder why this isn't taught before, "This is how to write, 'Hello, world!' "?
clipophile 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
this was soooo basic.... not helpful at all
kornythegreat 9 months ago
this was soooo basic....
kornythegreat 9 months ago
Many thanks..
telukrue 10 months ago
Pretty useful vid as an intro to object oriented programming. Does well in introducing the basic concepts.
20739859 11 months ago
coolio, sniffer, fifi, Bark!
lumugraph 1 year ago
eff object oriented programming just do ti the rgpular hardcoding way make lots of variables and lots of unfctions and make your code impossbiel to follow just like tshi commment
Fatalsh0ts 1 year ago
But how come the Dogs has different park voice . Suppose to be same method
JESUSwasARABICMAN 1 year ago
@JESUSwasARABICMAN coz they have different properties.
lgcamson 1 year ago
@lgcamson thanks man .. now it's so clear to me
JESUSwasARABICMAN 1 year ago
Pretty good. Thanks
gillimaster 1 year ago
love it!
blockreader43 1 year ago
FANTASTIC! I just learned object oriented programming in 8:32 seconds! I struggled with this during my whole life because texts and manual were too complicated! And most people give examples using cars. Not to be sexist but being a women i could related and grasp more with the cooking example.
Thank You!!!
dshih85 1 year ago 15
@dshih85 I have just found a book that really talks to me about not even based on this sort of stuff if you like.
Where I am using a class say Product (always use uppercase as the first character of a class in OOP, makes it look more professional), then set say every product is going to have a productcode,price, qty in stock etc.
Then extend the attributes to each product you have, say a book has pages (length of book), then duration on CDs or DVDs, ISBN or catalogue no for a DVD etc.
andrew8833 1 year ago
@dshih85 Then you can go onto encapsulation, where you protect varaibles so you cannot access those attributes outside of that class like you'd have to use constructor methods and get methods to allow it to return values, makes for a much more professionally constructed application.
andrew8833 1 year ago
@dshih85 Like you dont want the program to accidentally overwrite a productcode do you? So you dont make that private if you want to extend the class, so you make it protected, using the ZF coding convention you put an underscore as the start of any variable, just a tip.
andrew8833 1 year ago
@dshih85
You didn't learn object oriented programming, you just learned what object oriented programming is...
pufixas 1 month ago
You forgot method overloading, method overriding, and Polymorphism. With these it is to be called Object-oriented programming. Cheer! ^^
TheSuperkookai 1 year ago
@TheSuperkookai inhertitance too?
Fatalsh0ts 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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rasoolnadira 1 year ago
now i know how to bake cookies
IIZODIIAC 1 year ago 42
@IIZODIIAC you can create a class called cookies and then add data members such as int chocolate; and member functions like void bake(); and then from that you can create objects like cookies sugar;
FallofDarkness55 1 year ago
WOWO
THANKS ALOT
sa09uk 1 year ago
great video, even if it looks obsolete :D
richardhierweg 1 year ago
Thank you so much.
swongsaroj 1 year ago
Very easy to understand, good stuff.
Tris2006 1 year ago
Thanks
Troo44 1 year ago
Thanks
Troo44 1 year ago
thanks !
dieferri 1 year ago
thanks! :)
mahsyar2369 2 years ago
that's good one.
jalshadow 2 years ago
very nice, but need more about OOP
sksoftmind1 2 years ago
Good one!! Clearly told for a person of any age and any profession.
ankushjain2323 2 years ago
somehow it feels like i'm back in high school
nrva41 2 years ago
@nrva41, what high school did you go to? all we ever learned was not to use drugs lol
JahLoveTV 2 years ago
yeah, really help for anyone who is trying to learn object-oriented programming
tmac01jk 2 years ago
this is a great for anyone that is trying to understand oop.
michaelguild13 2 years ago