Курсы по теме Object Oriented Programming

The skills and experience you might need to already have before starting to learn object-oriented programming (OOP) could include knowing the basics of a variety of programming languages like C, C#, Java, Python, and PHP, for example. Having this background would aid you in learning object-oriented programming, which is used by developers to organize code into larger meaningful objects that model the parts of a problem. It would also help to have experience in understanding objects and classes, working with interfaces, and having the ability to manage single, multiple, and multilevel inheritances, which is the process used by software engineers to create class hierarchies, where classes and objects inherit properties and behaviors from their parent class. This is a common practice in object-oriented programming.‎

The kind of people who are best suited for work that involves object-oriented programming are data engineers and web developers who have the skills to design, develop, and maintain object-oriented programming. These people have likely had success in using OOP to create an original code library for other OOP programmers to use on future projects. They may have also developed new business software and applications with OOP work, and helped to boost their team productivity by teaching OOP concepts to junior programmers. OOP is an important skill to leverage in a workplace, as it's considered the most popular programming paradigm, and has been a standard entry point for many programmers.‎

You might know if learning object-oriented programming is right for you if you aspire to move ahead in a coding career. Learning the basics of OOP can put you on a path to becoming a PHP developer, full-stack developer, Android developer, and other software engineering roles. You may already have a technical-focused background, with knowledge of programming languages, and a curious nature that seeks to explore topics in web development work. This experience would help you in understanding OOP. If you understand data structures, know the use for a hash table, and want to learn how to design programs that can handle large amounts of data, then learning object-oriented programming might be a good fit for you moving ahead in your career.‎