Noel Rappin Writes Here

Last time, I talked about ways to use dynamic typing to manage objects and business logic in your code. Doing so involves leaning into the object system, going beyond just “one class for each noun” and creating objects to model different states within the business logic directly. In a basic Object-Oriented design, you might have an object called User. This object, by itself, represents the entire concept of a user within the system.