Hello
There isn't an easy answer to this but I guess the most important thing
being that it is easier to maintain in big projects and this makes it more
robust since you can test in a more modular way. Also it makes it easier
to reuse code also this seems to be one of those urban legends. At
I've just started to read about - and will soon try to write - object
oriented code. I think I've got the basics both from the PHP-books I have,
and from various sources on the web.
But nowhere have I read a good explanation to two of my questions:
1. What are the main benefits from OOP?
2.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] when is OOP a good choice?
I've just started to read about - and will soon try to write - object
oriented code. I think I've got the basics both from the PHP-books I
have,
and from various sources on the web.
But nowhere have I read a good explanation to two
On 12 Feb 2003 at 21:50, anders thoresson wrote:
I've just started to read about - and will soon try to write - object
oriented code. I think I've got the basics both from the PHP-books I have,
and from various sources on the web.
But nowhere have I read a good explanation to two of my
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