21 min read3 days ago
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The Kitchen Disaster That Changed Programming Forever
Assume, You’re coding a simple program. Then your boss asks for “just one tiny feature.” Then another. Then seventeen more. Suddenly, your beautiful 50-line script looks like a plate of spaghetti threw up on your screen.
You don’t need a Medium membership — you can read my full article here 👇OOP: From Chaos to Classes (Without Losing Your Mind)
Welcome to the chaos that Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) was designed to solve.
If you’ve ever felt like your code is held together with duct tape and prayers, or if your interview is coming up and you need to …
21 min read3 days ago
–
The Kitchen Disaster That Changed Programming Forever
Assume, You’re coding a simple program. Then your boss asks for “just one tiny feature.” Then another. Then seventeen more. Suddenly, your beautiful 50-line script looks like a plate of spaghetti threw up on your screen.
You don’t need a Medium membership — you can read my full article here 👇OOP: From Chaos to Classes (Without Losing Your Mind)
Welcome to the chaos that Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) was designed to solve.
If you’ve ever felt like your code is held together with duct tape and prayers, or if your interview is coming up and you need to sound like you actually know what polymorphism means (spoiler: you will by the end), then buckle up. We’re about to turn your programming from a messy garage into a well-organized IKEA showroom.
Why does this matter RIGHT NOW?
Because OOP isn’t just some academic concept professors love to torture students with. It’s literally how 99% of professional software is built. From the app you’re probably scrolling right now, to the system managing your bank account, to the game you’re “definitely not” playing during work hours — it’s all OOP.
And here’s the kicker: interviewers are OBSESSED with this topic. They’ll ask you about classes, objects, inheritance, and those four magical pillars like their career depends on it (spoiler…