Shouldn't you be using strcmp instead of == for comparing strings? Or am I just as baffled as you? :eek:

This (http://www.geocities.com/learnprogramming123/Clesson8Beginner.htm) is a decent basic tutorial on loops in the C language. You will find them similar to the ones in C++, C#, or Java, as C is a...

Hehe...LISP, now thats something that will scare a kid away.... I think we can both agree LISP should NOT be the first language learned. :eek: But learning C and moving to LISP is not a bad...

I don't disagree with you....C is a much more powerful and useful language, however I just feel like someone starting with C is going in a little over their head at first, as near everything (useful)...

Can't you just double click each combobox and edit the code for when each combobox is changed? It might provide you with a different event by default, not sure, but I think there is one for combobox...

Totally agree...but when I'm just starting, I WANT the language to provide methods/functions so that I can get the jist of whats going on before I decide to play jesus. After you learn a JAVA or even...

Welcome! To be honest.....if this is going to be your first TRUE programming language (HTML and web-dev aside), I might start with Visual Basic or C#. This is just a personal recommendation but I...

You are setting an integer variable to "", which is a string, thus a char*. You could probably use ' ' but why initialize it to anything?

I've been recently reading the forums a lot, seeing people throw around the phrase "pass-by-reference" in normal C. As far as I've been taught, C only provides pass-by-value. Now.....the developers...

Learn something about the language and how it works before you post code like that here and ask for help. How are we to have a clue what is going on in your main program? Where are your function...

ummmm.....can you clean that up so its possible to read?

i believe your missing a close bracket "}" from your initial if block

if a and b are integers.....

quotient = a / b;
remainder = a % b;

How about creating an array of points, then using a loop to traverse each element of the array?

confusing the compiler? reducing cases will always simplify runtime.

When you bought the software did it come with any sort of readme or manual? I would find it hard to believe a company like Borland would have no documentation on how to use their software. As for...