@marcomallia8423
If you’re new to OOP, start with this video. It summarises what you need to know in 10 minutes and makes sense. I’ve seen a few others and they’re confusing so don’t bother. Start with this!
@zain__ua
I have watched so many videos about OOP but every video was headache for me because those were so confusing but this is one of the best video about OOP, Thank You so much :)
@rickmarek2588
I'm 71 year-old, very retired as I write this comment. I cut my teeth on procedural languages (e.g., Assembly Language, Cobol, Fortran, PL/1, and a couple dozen database management products on micro, mid-tier, and mainframe platforms. Object-oriented programming back then was mostly "conceptual" (with the significant exception of SmallTalk). I plunged into AI and expert system programming with Prolog (and a bit of Lisp) which had some similar concepts and language constructs. I found this video most helpful in helping me better understand the "object dot" item, but I'm not in Kansas anymore. I had decades of programming where writing tight and complete code was the objective; Python code development doesn't seem to focus on the finer details that separated the average programmers from the revered technicians. I'm sure I'll change my tune as I actually begin developing the applications that I have in mind. Thank you for the helpful introductory video. I'll keep an eye out for your other YouTube ventures into the land of Python.
@SmoothCoaxing
Easily the most understandable and user friendly video out there. Easy to comprehend examples and a short and sweet video that makes sure to touch all bases. Good job!
@dbromero2351
I was avoiding this topic like the plague! But, thanks to this video, I finally understand how POOP works. Thanks, Bro!
@benfrost5317
You only spend a second on it, but the fact that you explained the (self) concept clearly is why your video is better than all the others I've watched so far.
@muhammaduzairkabeer8354
Man you are a real gem, I've searching a lot of tutorials and getting 2-3 hours long ones I just need the basic as I already knew JAVA and CPP, I found your video. It was superb and right to the point.
@emmakatovich2438
Taught me more in 10 minutes than my professor has in two months
@GEB_Rosee_PPS
nah, bro, its crazy how a 10 minute vid can teach more than 3 hours at my uni. amazing video dude!
@classytong2485
Very easy to understand lecture on OOP. Agree this is the best video on OOP I have watched on YouTube
@ch0wderz912
Usually short vids don't have a lot of the information but you like blown my mind when you explained it BROOOO! Plus you made me want to create one! Thanks for teaching this, def a sub!
@fylppbs
never understood the self method cause i didnt get anyone explain it that good as you did, straight to the point for dummies, best teacher
@IYoseff
Unbelievably straight forward, surely gonna be watching your other videos soon. Thanks for the great work!
@Lil-Freedom
You simplified this perfectly. No BS explanation and I am here for it, after spending too much time learning this through over complicated means.
@MrChrisgZ
This was such an easy way to understand as some who just started coding a few days ago. Thank you!
@caiorimoli3466
Excellent video. Concise and fast. Perfect for reviewing this topic (after so many years without coding) and probably for someone that wants to see how easy it is to make a POOP =)
@themob100
Finally someone who’s not copying from Mosh. I appreciate the originality Bro Code. I must say, using cars as an example instead of pets was very helpful to me, and I can actually understand and hear much better from a video without an accident 👍🏽
@dsadams17
I can't tell you how much I've stressed over my project for class, only to stop by here and have that eureka moment. Thank you so much.
@DrThier32
Finally someone who can explain it to normal people. Thank you👍🏾
@BroCodez
Learn the basics of POOP in 10 minutes! #----------------------------------------------------------------- from Car import Car car_1 = Car("Chevy","Corvette",2021,"blue") car_2 = Car("Ford","Mustang",2022,"red") car_1.drive() car_2.stop() #----------------------------------------------------------------- class Car: def __init__(self,make,model,year,color): self.make = make self.model = model self.year = year self.color = color def drive(self): print("This "+self.model+" is driving") def stop(self): print("This "+self.model+" is stopped") #-----------------------------------------------------------------