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The way people use OOP causes them to move the complexity in a particular way. That's why the distinction doesn't make a difference in this context. You're righ
by mbrameld 6y ago
The way people use OOP causes them to move the complexity in a particular way. That's why the distinction doesn't make a difference in this context. You're right, technically it wasn't OOP that was writing the code, it was the person. We would have never figured that out without your guidance, we all just though OOP was banging away on the keyboard.
- FpUser 6y ago"The way people use OOP causes them to move the complexity" Why don't you try to read carefully what you've just said in the sentence above
- mbrameld 6y agoWhy? I wrote it, I know exactly what it means. Maybe you should take a closer look? If everyone who uses OOP moves the complexity in the same way because they're adhering to OOP, then it is a distinction without a difference because the complexity is moved regardless. It's a nuanced concept so don't beat yourself up if you don't understand.