SOLID principles for JavaScript

The text explores the SOLID principles, a set of guidelines introduced by Robert C. Martin to enhance the design and maintainability of Object Oriented Programming (OOP) systems. These principles include the Single Responsibility Principle, which advocates for classes to have one responsibility to improve modularity and maintainability; the Open-Closed Principle, which suggests software should be open for extension but closed for modification to reduce bugs and encourage adaptability; the Liskov Substitution Principle, ensuring that subclasses can replace parent classes without breaking the system; the Interface Segregation Principle, which proposes creating specific interfaces to reduce unnecessary dependencies; and the Dependency Inversion Principle, which emphasizes abstraction over concrete dependencies to enhance flexibility and scalability. The article provides JavaScript examples to illustrate these principles, demonstrating how they can be implemented to create more robust and adaptable codebases.