GeekInterview.com
  I am new, Sign me up!
 
GeekInterview.com  >  Tech FAQs  >  OOPS
Go To First  |  Previous Question  |  Next Question 
 OOPS  |  Question 244 of 258    Print  
What is the difference between Object oriented and structured programming ?

  
Total Answers and Comments: 3 Last Update: January 30, 2009     Asked by: David 
  
 Sponsored Links

 
 Best Rated Answer

No best answer available. Please pick the good answer available or submit your answer.
November 27, 2007 11:19:56   #1  
sabrish        

RE: What is the difference between Object oriented and...
In object oriented programmin functions are independent whereas struct prog are function dependent and hence reusability is not possible...

 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No
May 19, 2008 02:08:33   #2  
m.muddukrishna Member Since: April 2008   Contribution: 1    

RE: What is the difference between Object oriented and structured programming ?
  • The main difference between both is in struc-prog the flow of program execution is based on the structure of the program written... but in oop the program basic entity is object.. object is created which help in execution of the program....
  • In Structured Language there is more dependency between the variables and the program like a chain...
    Where as OOPs it is even though dependent still it's modular.
  • Structured Language is commandline friendly OOPs is user(Developer) friendly.



 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No
January 30, 2009 11:39:56   #3  
nouman.it Member Since: January 2009   Contribution: 1    

RE: What is the difference between Object oriented and structured programming ?
It isn't usually a difference in the language itself but actually a difference in how the programming is done and documented.

A procedural approach would be to get the thing coded and working step by step coding each step as you go usually from scratch. Especially with old programming languages and really long programs it can be hard to go back and follow what is going on.

Object oriented programming's major difference is documenting pieces of code and being able to go back and re-use them. Even in a really long program because of the organization and documentation... it is easier to follow along about what is happening.

 
Is this answer useful? Yes | No


 
Go To Top


 Sponsored Links

 
About Us -  Privacy Policy -  Terms and Conditions -  Contact -  Ask Question -  Propose Category -  Site Updates 

Copyright © 2005 - 2009 GeekInterview.com. All Rights Reserved

Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape