text: here's an example (in java)
  public class CodeSample { public static void main ( String[] args ) { String s1 = new String ( "a string" ); String s2 = new String ( "another string" ); if ( s1.equals ( s2 ) ) { System.out.println ( "s1 equals s2" ); } else { System.out.println ( "s1 does not equal s2" ); } } }
  it seems that if you do things this way it would make it easier to modify individual parts of a program like parameter lists and would make debugging easier because the compiler could specify a particular line where a code is in error and would be more specific than if there was just one line with a bunch of different code in it...
  This post has been edited by Jaakuuta: 10 August 2009 - 04:38 PM