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Originally Posted by chucker
To an extent, yes. But what if the user does something in an order you didn't expect? The interactivity the user gains means, at the same time, that the programmer loses predictability.
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Enter OOP: if the user does something unexpected, make sure that the methods you're using aren't overaccomplishing. By this I mean any time the user is presented with something, make sure that it's using a different method. In essence the code isn't a single linear line, it's multiple linear lines, starting from a single point.
That probably was a *terrible* explaination.
I understand what you're talking about though. Not in the strict sense however. Attempting to learn ObjC from my knowledge of PHP isn't easy, mainly because it's a paradigm shift - PHP handles each request with a fresh slate, ObjC doesn't (if you want to call them requests, that is).
I can see I'm not being of much help, so I'm going to go be quiet now ^_^