Jackson structured programming

Hey there little buddy! Have you ever heard about Jackson Structured Programming? It's a way of making computer programs easier to understand and follow, a bit like following a recipe when you're baking cookies!

When someone is making a program, they have to write a bunch of instructions for the computer to follow. But sometimes, those instructions can get really complicated and hard to follow. That's where Jackson Structured Programming comes in.

JSP is like a special way of writing those instructions down that make them simpler and easier to understand. It's like breaking down the instructions into smaller steps with clear inputs and outputs, so that everything is more organized.

For example, imagine you want to make a sandwich. You might write out the instructions like this:

Step 1: Get bread, ham, lettuce, and mayonnaise.
Step 2: Put ham and lettuce between two slices of bread.
Step 3: Put mayonnaise on the sandwich.
Step 4: Eat the sandwich.

But with JSP, you would write it like this:

Module 1: Get bread, ham, lettuce, and mayonnaise.
Module 2: Assemble the sandwich.
Module 3: Add mayonnaise.
Module 4: Eat the sandwich.

By breaking the instructions down into smaller modules, you can see exactly what needs to be done in each step, making it easier to understand and follow.

So that's Jackson Structured Programming in a nutshell, my little friend. It's a way of making computer programs easier to understand by breaking the instructions down into smaller, more manageable parts.