Ultra-primitive (no inheritance) but useful and encourages you to think and design using objects. Unlike VB, you can have more than one class per file.

Classes in ASP do support member fields, properties, and methods.

'Declare class.

Class Cyborg

  Public Function IntroduceYourself() 

    Response.Write("Hi, I do not have a name yet.") 

  End Function 

End Class

'Create object from class.

Set T1 = new Cyborg

T1.IntroduceYourself() 

Set T1 = Nothing      'Be sure to clean up!

 Creating a Class in ASP

In C#, you use the class keyword to specify a class and you signify its parent with a colon and the name of the parent class. When you instantiate an object from a class, you use the new keyword.

public class Cyborg : System.Object
{
  public virtual void IntroduceYourself()
  {
    MessageBox.Show("Hi, I do not have a name yet.");  
  }
}

Cyborg T1 = new Cyborg();
T1.IntroduceYourself();

//No need to clean up with managed classes.

//The garbage collector will take care of it.

 C# Class..Object (class...new)  

Declare your class in the Interface section. Then implement the class in the Implementation section. To create an object instance, call the class constructor (usually named Create). Since Delphi does not have a garbage collector, you have to also free the object usually with either Free or FreeAndNil.

//Interface section:

TCyborg = class(TObject)
public
 procedure IntroduceYourself;
end;

//Implementation section;

procedure TCyborg.IntroduceYourself;
begin
 ShowMessage('Hi, I do not have a name yet.');
end;

//Some event like a button click:

var
  T1: TCyborg;
begin
  T1 := T1.Create;
  T1.IntroduceYourself;

  FreeAndNil(T1);      //Be sure to clean up!
end;

 Delphi Class..Object (class..end..Create)

Declare your class in the Interface section. Then implement the class in the Implementation section. To create an object instance, use the New keyword. Optionally, you can use Create for backword compatibility with Delphi if you turn it on in the compatibility options. Since Prism does have a garbage collector, you do not have to free the object. If you need to free either unmanaged resources or resources where "timing" is important, implement IDisposable and take control of freeing the object yourself using Dispose.

Cyborg = class(System.Object)
  public method IntroduceYourself();
end;

method Cyborg.IntroduceYourself();
begin
  MessageBox.Show("Hi, I do not have a name yet.");
end;

var T1: Cyborg;
begin
  T1 := New Cyborg;
  T1.IntroduceYourself;

  //No need to clean up with managed classes.

  //The garbage collector will take care of it.
end;

 Delphi Prism Class..Object (class..end..new)

Unlike languages such as C++ and Object Pascal, every line of code written in Java must occur within a class.

//Declare class.

public class Cyborg {

  //Fields.

  private String cyborgName;

  private int age;

  //Constructor.

  public Person() {

  cyborgName = "unknown";

  age = 0;

  }

}

//Create object from class.

Cyborg p = new Cyborg();

p.getClass(); //From the Object base class.

Creating classes in JavaScript is not really OOP, but rather a super type. That is, a type that has some class-like features but is missing the necessary OOP requirements.

There is nothing in Javascript to stop you from accessing the functions within your class outside of the class so this is not fully OOP but is usable.

//Class definition.

function Person() {
this.name = 'unknown';
this.age = 0;
}

//Use object created from class.

var Lisa = new Person();

Lisa.name='Lisa';

Lisa.age=28;

One class per file. File must use a .cls extension (instead of .bas). You can include your classes in your project (a traditional OOP approach) or compile them to a DLL or ActiveX EXE, register them, and use them that way (a uniquely VB approach).