Introduction to Object Oriented Programming

Demystifying OOP Fundamentals

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Description

Here are just some of the items covered in this course.

We will talk about the history of “OOP” Object Oriented Programming and “POP”, Procedural Oriented Programming. We will look deep into the origins of OOP and why it is such a powerful “Methodology” in the world of programming and software development. This course will show you the differences in POP and OOP, the benefits of one over the other, Why would you use POP instead of OOP. Why and where you should use OOP instead of POP, etc.. We will teach you how to start thinking of your programming in terms of “objects” with classes, instead of a traditional “Top Down” programming approach. When we sit down to write an application or a program, it is helpful to think about the process in terms of “Abstracts” and “Objects”. We live in a world of objects, Everything is an object and that is why we should look at our programming in terms of “Objects” as well. We will study the importance of “Objects” and how they interact with other objects around them, and that is the foundation of this introduction to OOP course.

What You Will Learn!

  • Students will understand the basic philosophy of the POP methodology
  • Students will understand the philosophy of the OOP methodology
  • You would be in a position to learn C++, Java or similar OOP based programming languages
  • If you are just looking into the realm of coding or programming, then this is one of the first courses you need to take.
  • It will help you understand the differences of the OOP and POP “Methodologies” and ultimately which is best for you.

Who Should Attend!

  • Those interested in learning a programming language but not sure which one.
  • Those who want to know how OOP relates with the real world
  • If you don't really know or understand the terminology of Object Oriented Programming
  • This course is a mandatory course for anyone who is interested in becoming a software programmer or someone who is already a programmer but doesn’t quite understand “WHY” things are done and how to perform them properly when it comes to coding and writing applications.