There was a time, back when i first started programming, that i wrote user-oriented code. It worked great, but was hard to maintain.
Then, i learned OO, and the code i wrote become easier to maintain, easier to share between projects, and life was good... for everyone except my users.
Now, i know the true silver bullet of computer programming. I write OO code, but first i objectify my users. Treating people as objects may seem rude at first, but it makes everything much more elegant - you get to write all of your software to work with clearly-defined interfaces, and when a user sends an unexpected message you can merely ignore it, or, if marked with a flag signifying sufficient importance, throw an exception at them.
Life, with OO, is good...
