Object-oriented programming
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In the 1990s, OOP became the main way of programming, especially as more languages supported it. These included Visual FoxPro 3.0,cite-ref-27[27]cite-ref-28[28] C++,cite-ref-29[29] and Delphi. OOP became even more popular with the rise of graphical user interfaces, which used objects for buttons, menus and other elements. One well-known example is Apple's Cocoa framework, used on macOS and written in Objective-C. OOP toolkits also enhanced the popularity of event-driven programming.
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