Workaround-Oriented Programming

Workaround-oriented programming (Redirected from Object-oriented programming) Workaround-oriented programming (WOP) is a programming paradigm that uses "workarounds" – quick, inelegant fixes for every little problem – as its defining feature. Unlike most programming paradigms, instead of its style and methodology centring around the utilisation of particular structures within a given category of languages, WOP is much more flexible; the sole defining feature is the fact that the workaround-oriented programmer usually does not in fact know what any of the structures within the given language are

A parody of a Wikipedia article defines workaround-oriented programming as solving every problem with quick, inelegant fixes. The punchline is that the programmer does not understand the language’s underlying structures, making this a relatable reaction to messy code and improvised software engineering. EN: A parody of a Wikipedia article defines workaround-oriented programming as solving every problem with quick, inelegant fixes. The punchline is that the programmer does not understand the language’s underlying structures, making this a relatable reaction to messy code and improvised software engineering.

• @eternalclassic / 62443 2024-12-22