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        <title>2.1.3.3 Functional Programming</title>
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        <description>2.1.3.3 Functional Programming

 Return to Programming Paradigm 

The Functional Programming methodology focuses on results, not the process. Therefore, there can be many different ways to achieve the desired results and none of the different approaches are right or wrong. This is ideal when trying to integrate  multiple existing technologies and/or products together when they are providing the same or very similar</description>
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        <title>2.1.3.4 Hybrid of Functional and Procedural Languages</title>
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        <description>2.1.3.4 Hybrid of Functional and Procedural Languages

 Return to Programming Paradigm 
All programming paradigms have their benefits to both education and ability. Functional languages historically have been very notable in the world of scientific computing. Of course, taking a list of the most popular languages for scientific computing today,</description>
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        <title>2.1.3.2 Object Oriented Programming</title>
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        <description>2.1.3.2 Object Oriented Programming

 Return to Programming Paradigm 

Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) is a form of  Imperative and procedural programming. The main difference is how the procedures, functions and data are organized. OOP encapsulates data and behavior into objects. In other words, an object is the definition of data and the operations that can be performed on that data. OOP</description>
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        <title>2.1.3.1 Procedural Programming</title>
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        <description>2.1.3.1 Procedural Programming

 Return to Programming Paradigm 

Procedural Language break a problem down into a small set or procedures (i.e., Functions or Procedures) that when put together can solve the original bigger problem. In addition to the procedure calls there is the control and flow of which procedures need to be called and in which order (control flow). In addition, data can be shared and stored between the invocation of the procedures. A very important, simplistic used to visualiz…</description>
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        <title>2.3 Programming Paradigm</title>
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        <description>2.3 Programming Paradigm

 Return to DIDO CLI Background

Programming paradigms are a way to classify programming languages based on their features and characteristics. For example, is the language  Imperative or  Declarative in nature.
An Imperative Language uses a sequence of statements to determine how to reach a certain</description>
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