The qualifiers—simple, efficient, reusable—distinguish good OO code from bad OO code. They have nothing to do with OO in general. Bad programmers will write object oriented code that is complex, inefficient, and non-reusable. Likewise, “working together to accomplish a goal” applies just as much to subroutines in an imperative language or functions in a functional programming language.
The qualifiers—simple, efficient, reusable—distinguish good OO code from bad OO code. They have nothing to do with OO in general. Bad programmers will write object oriented code that is complex, inefficient, and non-reusable. Likewise, “working together to accomplish a goal” applies just as much to subroutines in an imperative language or functions in a functional programming language.
Hmm, parent is at −2. I would be curious how anybody could actually believe (and justify) that OOP