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Content 6 Answers order by votes 27 No, C doesn't have classes. That said, there are ways of simulating object-oriented programming in C - a quick Google search should yield some useful results. Share Improve this answer Follow Stuart Golodetz 19.1k 3 45 79 answered Apr 25 '12 at 12:43 edited Feb 4 '20 at 19:00 I would say there's no class keyword in C but you can still have classes. - Andreas Brick Apr 25 '12 at 12:44 72 "a quick Google search should yield some useful results" is not a sentence that should appear on stackoverflow. - naught101 Apr 21 '19 at 10:49 20 I found this answer via Google and, following your advice, I am now stuck in an infinite loop. - Michael P. Bazos May 8 '20 at 11:31 Add a comment

EXCUSE ME WHILE I SCREAM INTO THE VOID! Here I am, drowning in my 4 MILLION LINES of legacy Visual Basic code—a digital dinosaur that should've been extinct with dial-up internet—while Twitter is over there having its weekly identity crisis about which programming language is hot or dead! 💀 Meanwhile, I'm just trying to keep this prehistoric monolith from collapsing like a house of cards while some tech influencer declares Rust the new messiah and JavaScript officially over for the 47th time this year. THE AUDACITY! Some of us don't have the luxury of jumping ship every time a shiny new framework gets 10 stars on GitHub!

The classic "hero-villain duality" of software development. You push that sketchy hotfix to production at 4:58 PM on Friday, everything breaks over the weekend, and by Monday morning you've "heroically" fixed your own disaster. The boss is none the wiser as you accept praise with that panicked Muppet face, knowing you're one git blame away from exposure. The circle of tech life.

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The classic management dilemma: "Let's hire a DevOps person" without understanding what DevOps actually is. Six months into the project, you're nodding along in meetings while secretly Googling "what is CI/CD pipeline" under the table. Meanwhile, your infrastructure is held together with duct tape and prayers, but asking basic questions now would reveal you've been faking competence this entire time. The technical debt compounds faster than your actual debt.