I agree "high cohesion, loose coupling" is a good architectural property to strive for, but OOP is terrible at it and there's no reason to use it for this.
Trying to achieve "high cohesion, loose coupling" in OOP has led to the creation of (supposedly) best practice recommendations like the SOLID principles, and the development of monstrosities like dependency injection frameworks.
If OOP was actually good at "high cohesion, loose coupling", you wouldn't need them.
Trying to achieve "high cohesion, loose coupling" in OOP has led to the creation of (supposedly) best practice recommendations like the SOLID principles, and the development of monstrosities like dependency injection frameworks.
If OOP was actually good at "high cohesion, loose coupling", you wouldn't need them.