FRAME 1
Object Oriented Programming
by Travis W. Howard

FRAME 2
Object Oriented Programming (OOP) is a style of programming first utilized in the 1960s.  It required code to be written in a modular fashion to take advantage

- First utilized in the 1960s
- Modular coding as opposed to linear
- Isolates code which makes it easier to identify and change subroutines
- Provides a standardized container for data, allowing it to be manipulated differently throughout a program
- Valuable tool when multiple programmers are working on a large project


FRAME 3

TWO TYPES OF TECHNIQUES

- Inheritance
- Aggregation

Which is better?  Important programming decision especially when reusing code.

FRAME 4

Aggregation is utilized to allow for exceptions when an object is defined from another source.

Define a dog object.
- Eats, walks, Barks, plays
Create a cat object by inheritance.
- Not true as the cat can bark.
- Aggregation allows you to pick and choose which traits to utilize
- Inheritance would be better utilized by creating a class with each animal as a subgroup 


FRAME 5

Inheritance is best utilized when an object's definition does not change often.  This is due to inheritance creating a new subclass each time.  

"reuse almost all functionality of a class"


FRAME 6-8 Industry Application


FRAME 6
ENEMIES
All have HPS, attack, and defense values

FRAME 7
ENEMIES
All have different weapons, armor, movement types

FRAME 8 
Allows easy expansions of original code.

FRAME 9-10 best practices