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Programming Q&A
Why do PHP developers differentiate OO code from non-OO code?
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<blockquote data-quote="RastaLulz" data-source="post: 267764" data-attributes="member: 1"><p>You must be one of those "noob developers". You should always use OOP, there is no when factor, unless it's a few lines of code, and not an actual project. Generally if you do use OOP, your code is structured, that's sort of the point; it eliminates redundant code. As for it being flawless, that's not an OOP or non-OOP thing, but rather a factor of the programmers competence.</p><p></p><p>OOP isn't something to brag about per se, but it's surely something that should be noted in a projects details. Sure you can accomplish a projects goal without using OOP methods, but at the end of the day, it's going to be sloppy, lots of redundant code, and most likely slower.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RastaLulz, post: 267764, member: 1"] You must be one of those "noob developers". You should always use OOP, there is no when factor, unless it's a few lines of code, and not an actual project. Generally if you do use OOP, your code is structured, that's sort of the point; it eliminates redundant code. As for it being flawless, that's not an OOP or non-OOP thing, but rather a factor of the programmers competence. OOP isn't something to brag about per se, but it's surely something that should be noted in a projects details. Sure you can accomplish a projects goal without using OOP methods, but at the end of the day, it's going to be sloppy, lots of redundant code, and most likely slower. [/QUOTE]
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Why do PHP developers differentiate OO code from non-OO code?
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