Difference between object oriented and non object oriented languages?

Answer 1

The difference between OOP and non-OOP A function is defined as a self-contained block of code. Each function name "fName" must be unique within the application A function is defined as a self-contained block of code. Each function name "fName" must be unique within the application A function does not have to be instantiated before it can be accessed, therefore only one copy (or instance) is said to exist at any one time.

A class method can only be accessed after it has been instantiated into an object, and it is possible to create multiple instances (objects) of the same class with different object names.

A function has only a single point of entry, and that is the function name itself.

An object has multiple points of entry, one for each method name.

A function by default does not have state, by which I mean that each

time that it is called it is treated as a fresh invocation and not a continuation of any previous invocation.

An object does have state, by which I mean that each time an object's method is called it acts upon the object's state as it was after the previous method call. From Srinu Gachibowli Hyderabad