View Poll Results: What do you like best about antionline
- Voters
- 15. You may not vote on this poll
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I get some info on "hacking"
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It helps me with my "social skills"
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I get to teach people what "hacking" is and what it means
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That Havanger is a member, and I love him!
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September 23rd, 2001, 01:58 PM
#1
Junior Member
Java and Visual Basic - Help
Hi,
I'm a grade 11 student in Canada, and am looking for a good place to start learning either visual basic or java. Java shows up for me in first year university, but I have to learn VB later this year. I'd appreciate any directions to decent sites that explain how to use either language, or a place to get ahold of a copy of VB for non-commercial use.
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September 23rd, 2001, 04:59 PM
#2
Junior Member
hi
in this site you can learn vb
i started my programming life with c++ and then vb6 and now planing to go back to vc++ and java
vb is easy and by using it you will start hating hard programming like c++ and java
but its good to start with it
my suggestion is if you like to get deep into programming for the sake of learning progromming go for java or c++
but if you want the easy programming and then you want to go to hard slowly slowly go for vb first
this is what i know
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September 23rd, 2001, 08:11 PM
#3
Junior Member
Hey Ammar,
Didn't catch the site URL - first time I've posted something here so it's probably just that I missed it. Also, my first programming language was turing and right now I'm looking for something a little more dynamic and flexible. Which is better for that?
-"Everyone needs to believe in something. I believe I'll have another drink." - Murphy's Law
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September 24th, 2001, 01:21 AM
#4
Anyone remember BASICA on thier nice new tandy 1000s they got for Xmas in 1988? THOSE were the days, the days when you remember you were only 6 and could actually write a simple little program to move a stupid ASCII charactor 2 around a screen....God Bless those days!
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September 24th, 2001, 06:27 AM
#5
I'd definately recommend learning Java, especially over VB (I'm not sure why anyone even bothers with VB anymore)
A great book is O'reilly and Associates Learning java, you should pick this up sometime (www.canadacomputerbooks.com is a good place to get it from)
Also visit http://java.sun.com and take a look around there
When you're done that, check out www.javajunkies.org and you'll be on your way.
Hope that helps
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