That basically means that structures such as "for", "while", "if", are used, as well as subroutines - as opposed to lots of "goto" statements that jump around all over the place... and make the code hard to read.
It is programming languages is.
No. Structured programming came before object-oriented programming. Most OOP languages make use of structured programming, but only because they were already using structured principals, not because they now use OOP principals.
Object oriented programming and structured programming.
In Structured Programming also known as Modular Programming Each Method(function) is structured itself. Such logical structure make programming more efficient and easy to understand. it employs Top-Down design model.
C is a structured programming language. PHP, COBOL is also a structured programming language. These languages follow a top down approach.
Thousands! Programming languages number in the thousands, from general purpose programming languages such as C++, Java, and others, to special purpose languages which are used in one application. They can be ordered by type (structured, object-oriented, functional, etc.) or by history, or syntax. See the related list of programming languages.
B. C, for example does not have structured classes.
actually oop concept have some disadvantage when compared to structured programming
Programming is a term that describes the usage of a programming language. Programming languages (C++ for example) are languages that create programs, these programming languages should not be confused with scripting languages. Scripting languages are languages that are meant to be interpenetrated by programs. (Written in a programming language)
By itself, structured programming does not support the notion of a function call. This is achieved through an extension of structured programming known as procedural programming. Object-oriented programming extends procedural programming such that data and the functions that operate upon the data can be encapsulated within an object.
That basically refers to a programming language that has support for conditional statements (if), code repetition (while, for, ...), and subroutine or function calls. Most modern language have that. The term is also sometimes used for languages that do NOT work with OOP. Actually OOP includes the structured programming concepts mentioned above, but it includes a few other things, too.
Keith LaBudde has written: 'Structured programming concepts' -- subject(s): Structured programming