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It's not so much the language as the practices that have developed around it, such as the "everything happens somewhere else" principle of strong OOP. Which has
by orangecat 14y ago
It's not so much the language as the practices that have developed around it, such as the "everything happens somewhere else" principle of strong OOP. Which has some advantages, but means that you'll be flipping through lots of classes to trace most code paths.
- pjmlp 14y agoIf you have a large codebase written by several generations of developers you'll get this. Even in languages without OO support.