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Exactly. A lot of people learn to code for practical reasons -- which is great -- and cut their teeth on a Rails or iOS app, where there are a set number of "bu
by donw 12y ago
Exactly. A lot of people learn to code for practical reasons -- which is great -- and cut their teeth on a Rails or iOS app, where there are a set number of "buckets" for where code goes.
The idea of just creating other objects out of rainbow tears and unicorn dust doesn't naturally flow from this style of learning to program. :)
- girvo 12y agoAmen. PHP had the same problem, and in some cases still does, but thankfully I'm seeing more and more developers (and more and more projects I'm working on here at work) where it's all Plain Old (language) Objects with some nice sprinklings of proper libraries to get stuff done. What's lovely about that is everything ends up being completely unit-testable without much extra effort. It also means I get to use proper OOP architecture yay!