What you’ll see are the definitions of the objects that represent concepts in your problem space (rather than the issues of the computer representation) and messages sent to those objects to represent the activities in that space. One of the delights of object-oriented programming is that, with a well-designed program, it’s easy to understand the code by reading it. Usually, there’s a lot less code as well, because many of your problems will be solved by reusing existing library code.
At this point, it can look like a program is just a bunch of objects with methods that take other objects as arguments and send messages to those other objects.
