Can object-oriented design assess and build systems?

Define the SOLID principles of object-oriented design (Single Responsibility, Open/Closed, Liskov Substitution, Interface Segregation, Dependency Inversion) and provide a practical example of how they can be applied.

Object-oriented design should be employed whenever it makes sense to do so. Structured design may be a viable alternative under certain conditions. in what ways may this be explained, etc.

The relationship between object-oriented programming and design patterns needs to be explained.

Is developing and evaluating systems using object-oriented design a good idea?

Discuss how design patterns relate to the object-oriented programming paradigm.

What are the advantages of object-oriented system analysis and design over competing approaches?

Why are object-oriented methods to system study and design better than others?

In object-oriented programming, are there any potential drawbacks associated with the use of data abstraction and control abstraction?

The link between object-oriented programming and design patterns must be described.

The relationship between the object-oriented programming paradigm and design patterns has to be explained in more detail.

When applicable, object-oriented design should be used. When the situation calls for it, structured design is an acceptable option. Why does anything similar occur, etc.?

Is it possible to describe coupling and harmony in the context of object-oriented computer research and design?