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> From: Hans Boldt > > The problem is that understanding Java and OO design in general is > very different that procedural programming, and requires a different > "mind-set". In many ways, the only programmers who can use OO > effectively are those who start by learning OO. To be blunt, many > programmers in our generation probably will never fully understand > OO, even after taking courses and reading all the right books. Hans, this statement smacks of elitism, and denigrates and belittles everyone on this mailing list. I'd wager to say that a good number of the programmers on this list would eat your lunch in any real-world programming task. Even those dinosaurs who don't understand OO have forgotten more about application programming than you'll ever know. The problem with your statements is that they repeatedly show a marked lack of application development expertise. As Jim Langston pointed out, OO is very good for games, not so good for business applications. Is Jim one of those people who "will never fully understand OO"? Is EVERYONE who disagrees with you just stupid? It is my opinion that until you know enough to write a real application such as an MRP generation (or a deals and promotions module, or an allocations subsystem), your comparisons between languages are irrelevant. And I've wasted way too much time arguing with you. I have a new version of product to get out the door. Unfortunately, a large portion of it uses some pretty advanced OO techniques, so I don't understand a d*mned line of it. Joe
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