An acronym for "[object-oriented]". (or was that "object-obsessed ?-) [RS]

Tcl abounds in extensions providing an [object orientation] (OO) programming style - see that previous link to read about [incr Tcl] and the others.
See [Category Object Orientation] for additional relevant hits.
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Further, there are activities such as '''object-oriented analysis''' (OOA) and
'''object-oriented design''' (OOD) that concern themselves with analyzing a system
(or a solution to a problem) in terms of objects and their behaviors.
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"An object or two may sometimes be nice, just like a glass of beer. But one shouldn't start drinking at breakfast." ([RS])
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[RS] In a smokebreak, I whipped up this hierarchy of things, by weight:
   * 1. process
   * 2. thread
   * 3. interp
   * 4. namespace
   * 5. commands, persistent vars
   * 6. local vars
   * 7. values (TclObjs) - strings, lists, dicts, ...
Every "heavier" thing can contain zero or more of "lighter" things. And on each level one can implement "objects". Most use 4., [TOOT] uses 7.
[proc]s with -static variables could allow (some) OO in 5.
Databases are (fat) objects at level 1.

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Another shade of meaning for '''OO''' is

 What: OO
 Where: http://www.cs.umn.edu/%7Edejong/tcl/OO.zip 
 Description: OO extension that works in Tcl 7, Tcl 8, and Jacl.
 Updated: 08/1998
 Contact: mailto:dejong at cs.umn.edu 





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As RS aptly observes in "[interp alias]", object methods can be described as syntactic
sugar for a certain form of dispatching.
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[Category Acronym]