The most easiest,simple description, i have known,about the C++ Oject-Oriented Programming

         In C++, a class is a specification describing such a new data form, and an object is a particular data structure constructed according to that plan. For example, a class could describe the general properties of a corporation executive (name, title, salary, unusual abilities, for example),while an object would represent a specific executive (Guilford Sheepblat, vice president,$325,000, knows how to restore the Windows registry).
         In general, a class defines what data is used to represent an object and the operations that can be performed on that data. For example, suppose you were developing a computer drawing program capable of drawing a rectangle. You could define a class to describe a rectangle. The data part of the specification could include such things as the location of the corners, the height and width, the color and style of the boundary line, and the color and pattern used to fill the rectangle. The operations part of the specification could include methods for moving the rectangle, resizing it, rotating it,changing colors and patterns, and copying the rectangle to another location. If you then used your program to draw a rectangle, it would create an object according to the class specification. That object would hold all the data values describing the rectangle, and you could use the class methods to modify that rectangle. If you drew two rectangles, the program would create two objects, one for each rectangle.
        The OOP approach to program design is to first design classes that accurately represent those things with which the program deals. For example, a drawing program might define classes to represent rectangles, lines, circles, brushes, pens, and the like. The class definitions,recall,include a description of permissible operations for each class, such as moving a circle or rotating a line. Then you would proceed to design a program, using objects of those classes. The process of going from a lower level of organization, such as classes, to a higher level, such as
program design, is called bottom-up programming.