What does OOD mean in TELECOM

Object-Oriented Design (OOD) is a commonly used process for designing and developing software applications. It focuses on creating objects that can interact with each other to achieve the desired results.

The principles of object-oriented design are encapsulation, abstraction, inheritance and polymorphism. These principles make it possible for objects in an application to interact with one another in a predictable manner.

Using OOD makes it easier to maintain code because it creates well-structured, modular code that allows developers to make changes without affecting the whole application. This also helps reduce testing time as fewer bugs are introduced when making changes.

Yes, there are several benefits associated with using OOD such as improved scalability and reusability of code due to its modular structure; improved readability since objects have names and clearly defined boundaries; better security, since each object has its own set of privileges; and improved scalability due to the fact that more complex applications can be built out of smaller components.

Object-Oriented Design is commonly used when building applications such as web or mobile apps, desktop applications, video games, distributed systems, databases and embedded systems.