Post-OOP: not just an "unfortunate acronym"?

[Anna]

Interesting article.


Every generation has to reinvent the practice of computer programming. In
the 1950s the key innovations were programming languages such as Fortran
and Lisp. The 1960s and '70s saw a crusade to root out "spaghetti code"
and replace it with "structured programming." Since the 1980s software
development has been dominated by a methodology known as object-oriented
programming, or OOP. Now there are signs that OOP may be running out of
oomph, and discontented programmers are once again casting about for the
next big idea. It's time to look at what might await us in the post-OOP
era (apart from an unfortunate acronym).


http://www.americanscientist.org/Issues/Comsci03/03-03Hayes.html#fig3