KS> What the heck is object orientated programing? 
KS> Can anyone explain in English?
Yes,  there  are  many books in English, I'd recommend you to look for
authors like Grady Booch, Robert Martin, Jim Rumbaugh, Bertrand  Meyer
and many others.
Object-orientation is about objects, not about functions, modules etc.
as in "classical" software development. An object is a "thing" that is
characterized  by  a  state  (element  of  a well-defined set of legal
states), a behavior and an identity. Classes  are  groups  of  objects
that share state space and behavior.
Key concepts of object-orientation are:
-  inheritance:  you  can  derive a class from another class, the base
class objects belonging to the derived class inherit the  state  space
and the behavior from the base class.
-  polymorphism:  there  are variables that can stand for objects of a
type that is not known at compile time.
- late binding: there are function calls that can only be resolved  at
runtime.
There's  a  lot  more  to  be said, but this isn't the right place for
that.
KS> What the heck is the differnce between C and C++?
First, C++ is "a better C". C++ improves on some of C's  weak  points:
there  are  name spaces to prevent pollution of the global name space,
there's better safety, there is function and operator overloading etc.
Second, C++ has some extensions that allow you to  do  object-oriented
programming.
Thomas
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