When I introduced objects previously in the A proper introduction section of the chapter, I said that we use them to represent real-life objects. For example, we sell goods of any kind on the web nowadays and we need to be able to handle, store, and represent them properly. But objects are actually so much more than that. Most of what you will ever do, in Python, has to do with manipulating objects.
So, without going into too much detail (we'll do that in Chapter 6, OOP, Decorators, and Iterators), I want to give you the in a nutshell kind of explanation about classes and objects.
We've already seen that objects are Python's abstraction for data. In fact, everything in Python is an object, infact numbers, strings (data ...
