Define the SOLID principles of object-oriented design (Single Responsibility, Open/Closed, Liskov Substitution, Interface Segregation, Dependency Inversion) and provide a practical example of how they can be applied.

When applicable, object-oriented design should be used. When the situation calls for it, structured design is an acceptable option. Why does anything similar occur, etc.?

Object-oriented design should be employed whenever it makes sense to do so. Structured design may be a viable alternative under certain conditions. in what ways may this be explained, etc.

The object-oriented design techniques that are implemented should be structured in such a way that they put a larger focus on modeling and less attention on procedure. This should be done in order to ensure that the methodologies provide the desired results. Give me one reason that should convince you.

Object-oriented design should be utilized in all appropriate contexts. Structured design is a viable choice to consider when the situation calls for it. whether there are any potential explanations for this, what they might be, etc.

Can we get a definition of "coupling" and "cohesion" for object-oriented analysis and design?

The methods to object-oriented design that are selected need to be designed in such a way that modelling is given priority over process. Present the argument in its most compelling form.

Describe the principles of SOLID in object-oriented design and provide practical applications for each principle.

Setting up the object-oriented design methodologies employed such that they prioritise modelling over procedure is essential. Give me one convincing argument.