programming paradigm JUST WRITTEN FOR YOU
/ˈprɔɡræmɪŋ pærədɪɡm/ · pro·gram·ming par·a·digm
noun
- A fundamental approach or model used in programming, such as procedural, object-oriented, or functional programming. The choice of programming paradigm can significantly impact the structure and maintainability of a software system.
- A set of principles and practices that guide the design and development of software, often emphasizing specific aspects like modularity, reusability, or concurrency. The object-oriented programming paradigm has become widely adopted in modern software development due to its ability to promote code reuse and modularity.
Did you know? The term 'paradigm' was first used in computer science by Peter Naur in 1966, in his book 'Computer Programs and Systems: A Guide for the Scientific Programmer'.