What do you mean by object oriented language?

Answer 1

An object oriented language uses concepts of classes, objects, and methods.

Rather than just having plain functions to store procedural instructions, a program written in an object-oriented language like Java has classes that are basically blueprints to create objects. Objects have their own little functions called methods. Objects can have their own variables too.

Of course, there are much more complex concepts in object-oriented programming such as inheritance and polymorphism.

Answer 2

The term object oriented language is typically used to describe programming languages which include features designed to implement solutions using an object oriented design.

Such languages usually implement at least a concept of classes, objects, inheritance and polymorphism, although details and names vary subject to the implementaiton.

Answer 3

A Short History Of Computer Programming Techniques...

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The next era?! Who knows...but, one possiblity that people are currently speculating about is the building of computers that can understand human language...so that the programmer can speak to the computer telling it what to do. Then, maybe, the need for hand coding will eventually become obsolete!

NOTE: So you would no longer have to type in A; instead, you would simply say, A.

OOP-Object Oriented Programming Languages

Answer 4

Any language that supports the concept of classified objects that support encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism and abstraction, is considered an object-oriented programming language. This includes C++ and Java but these two languages are not considered 100% object-oriented as they both support the concept of primitive data types. However, languages such as C#, Ruby and SmallTalk are 100% object-oriented.