> Declaring code defines subprograms Absolutely not. No points awarded. Declaring code declares subprograms. They are defined by the implementation. > A decl

> Declaring code defines subprograms Absolutely not. No points awarded. Declaring code declares subprograms. They are defined by the implementation. > A declaration provides basic attributes of a symbol: its type and its name. A definition provides all of the details of that symbol--if it's a function, what it does; if it's a class, what fields and methods it has; if it's a variable, where that variable is stored. https://www.cprogramming.com/declare_vs_define.html https://www.cprogramming.com/declare_vs_define.html > the purpose of declaring code is to connect pre-existing method calls to implementing code That sounds mostly right to me. Without declarations, the compiler cannot connect the function call to the implementation. Thomas ignores a crucial idea that decoupling definition & declaration enables multiple implementations for the same declaration. > Declaring code creates the method calls. That's nonsense. I have no idea what this means.