[snip]
Yes i think java would be the best to learn proper OO, i've nevr done
it,
but coming the other way knowing php OO, java became more familiar to
me,
i'm gonna do it this year.
[/snip]
Why not start with the king of OOP, C++? Currently C++ is the most
robust implementor of OOP design issues.
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
Yes i think java would be the best to learn proper OO, i've nevr done
it,
but coming the other way knowing php OO, java became more familiar to
me,
i'm gonna do it this year.
[/snip]
Why not start with the king of OOP, C++? Currently C++ is the most
robust implementor
[snip]
Hehe, and here is where we start a holy war.
[/snip]
Bring it.
[snip]
I would have to disagree. While it may be possible to implement good OOP
in C++, it does not nearly implement OOP as well as many other
languages. It also has many other design problems that hinder the
learning of OOP.
Which of the many other languages implement OOP better?
Smalltalk, for one.
Chris
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On Fri, 30 Jan 2004, Jay Blanchard wrote:
I would have to disagree. While it may be possible to implement good
OOP in C++, it does not nearly implement OOP as well as many other
languages. It also has many other design problems that hinder the
learning of OOP.
I respect your opinion and
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004, Kelly Hallman wrote:
Other languages dispense with a lot of the formalities found in C++ (a
good or bad thing, depending on your perspective). I found Python to be a
great language to learn OOP, since it forces good habits on you.
C++ is a very large unwieldly language -
[snip]
Experience has chown that smaller simpler languages are easier to learn
and apply than larger ones.
[/snip]
Obviously.
:)
I'd be curious as to how many cam to PHP from a programming background?
Likewise, how many start with PHP and go on to other languages? And what
those languages are
On Jan 30, 2004, at 2:19 PM, Jay Blanchard wrote:
I'd be curious as to how many cam to PHP from a programming background?
Likewise, how many start with PHP and go on to other languages? And
what
those languages are either direction?
Probably a strange mix, but...
I came to PHP from an
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004, Jay Blanchard wrote:
I'd be curious as to how many cam to PHP from a programming background?
Likewise, how many start with PHP and go on to other languages? And what
those languages are either direction?
I started serious coding in perl. When I found PHP, I realized I was
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
Experience has chown that smaller simpler languages are easier to learn
and apply than larger ones.
[/snip]
Obviously.
:)
I'd be curious as to how many cam to PHP from a programming background?
Likewise, how many start with PHP and go on to other languages? And what
methodology{O|T} kinda'
[snip]
Yes i think java would be the best to learn proper OO, i've nevr done
it,
but coming the other way knowing php OO, java became more familiar to
me,
i'm gonna do it this year.
[/snip]
Why not start with the king of OOP, C++? Currently C++ is the most
robust implementor
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