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January 23rd, 2008, 03:57 PM
#11
Start with something simple like Visual Basic. That will allow you to come to grasp with elementary things like variables, conditional statements and loops..
Oliver's Law:
Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it.
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January 24th, 2008, 07:11 AM
#12
Hmm i guesss i take your advice
But there is a small question again for you
what are the function and uses of the following .nets
VB.NET
ASP.NET
.NET
etc
please quote if u like the question
as uptill now you must be knowing that i m novice in the knowledge of programming
Thanks and regards
KK
Question is not "Why are you Online"
Question is "Why are you Off line"
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January 24th, 2008, 07:20 AM
#13
I'd recommend starting off with an easy language (yet useful and respected) like Python or Ruby. Once you've got the feel of it, move on to more advanced languages like C/C++,Java etc. For starters, try out Ruby online ( http://tryruby.hobix.com ). I'm sure you'll have fun :-D
Ruby - http://www.ruby-lang.org/en
Python - http://www.python.org
Last edited by PacketThirst; January 24th, 2008 at 07:24 AM.
Reason: More Info
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January 24th, 2008, 08:43 AM
#14
I say jump right in! go out and by a good Java programming book, download Java and go for it... I like Java, because it uses both compilers and interpreters to debug your program...
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January 24th, 2008, 08:51 AM
#15
Hi Guyz
Thx for beautiful suggestions
But my Motto is to learn JAVA / C / C++
but for starting those i need to know the basic programs to get a faster learning in higher and complicated programming
and for that as Sir Dice has adviced to learn VB.NET and then start with C / C++ and then JAVA
is the actual way to learn or there can be a better way out of that??
Question is not "Why are you Online"
Question is "Why are you Off line"
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January 24th, 2008, 09:04 AM
#16
The actual way to learn is by starting to play with it
Don't expect to master any of it within a month or so.. It'll take time..
I know.. I've started with basic about 20 years ago.. Moved to Pascal and then C.. And I'm still learning to this day
Oliver's Law:
Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it.
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January 24th, 2008, 09:14 AM
#17
It is going to take time obiviously
i m ready to give time to finish the whole part of it
then move on to other
never mind with the time
coming to software programming we need to learn for life
what so ever is the condition
So Visual Basic 2008 Express Edition would be good to start and i have already download that from microsoft website
any book which wouldbe compactible with VB 2008 Express Edition
Question is not "Why are you Online"
Question is "Why are you Off line"
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January 27th, 2008, 03:08 AM
#18
So my 2 cents for what they are worth.
Python is one of the best starting languages out there, its very simple and it forces you to use good practices. If you are dedicated you could learn it really fast (I learned most of it in a week or two when i was 14).
Java is the next step up. Its a much more powerful language and it has a lot more support and its only a bit harder (I learned it last week, 1 week total, but i know 5 languages now so...)
Granted im talking syntax and basic concepts like objects and data structures and conditions. OOP design and implementation takes practice, patience, and curiosity as everyone else before me has said.
So if your looking to go with Java C++ and C, from personal experience Java is the best starting spot. If you're looking for a development platform, Fedora Core has a version of Eclipse development suite specifically modded for Java thats pretty hot and very nice, dunno what windows or mac offers.
again, just my 2 cents from 4 years of programming
if God was willing to live all out for us, why aren't we willing to live all out for Him? God bless,
Godsrock37
my home my forum
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