Posted by admin | December 14th, 2009
Differences
Object-oriented programming languages are instruction programs that tell (instruct) a computer to process stored data, along with any processes that have been assigned to the specific data by class, as a combined process. These languages, used in writing programs, allow the programmer to spend less time creating and writing instructions for the many functions required to manipulate program data.
Generations 1-4 programming languages are instruction languages that tell (instruct) a computer to receive, store, and retrieve data for output. After retrieval from storage, a second program can process the retrieved data. Using Generations 1-4 programming languages in written programs can force programmers to write a new program for each process desired by a user.
Similarities
Object-Oriented and Generation 1-4 programming languages both are instructional programs that manipulate a computer into responding one way or another. Both languages also communicate with other computers using a language that translates into machine language (zeros and ones).
Object-Oriented and Generation 1-4 programming languages are usable in the business environment; although, not always. There are some processors that only accept a certain language. Another language may appear to be better suited to a specific project but a user would encounter serious problems if a language is chosen that is not familiar with their unknown code.
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