How do you learn and update your skills on the open-closed principle in OOP?
The open-closed principle (OCP) is one of the core concepts of object-oriented programming (OOP). It states that software entities, such as classes, modules, and functions, should be open for extension, but closed for modification. This means that you can add new features or behaviors to existing code without changing its internal structure or breaking its functionality. This way, you can avoid introducing bugs, reduce code duplication, and improve maintainability and reusability. But how do you learn and update your skills on the OCP in OOP? Here are some tips and resources to help you master this principle.
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Chitransh JaiswalIntern/Trainee - Technology Consulting at PwC India
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Amruta Jahagirdar"Experienced .NET Architect | Masters in CS Georgia Tech USA| Author, Mentor, AI Enthusiast | Transforming Ideas into…
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Bala SundarasamyProject Recovery Specialist, Architect - Cloud based Restaurant POS, IoT, Loves Elixir and Golang