Object-oriented — Programming

Think of OOP as building with Lego bricks. Instead of writing a long list of instructions for a computer to follow top-to-bottom, you create independent units (objects) that interact with each other. The Four Pillars of OOP

: This is about "bundling" data and the methods that work on that data into a single unit (a class) and hiding the internal details from the outside world. It’s like a black box; you know what it does, but you don't need to see the wires inside to use it. Object-Oriented Programming

: You can use classes you’ve written before in new projects through inheritance. Think of OOP as building with Lego bricks

: This means showing only the essential features of an object and hiding the complex implementation. For example, when you drive a car, you interact with the steering wheel and pedals (the interface) without needing to understand how the internal combustion engine works (the complexity). It’s like a black box; you know what