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What program language should a beginner use?
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Originally Posted by jwenting
That's the first part of learning actually
Next part (which you seem ready for) is getting a solid theoretical foundation beneath that knowledge you have.
{ Removed }
Skip anything that says "teach yourself in XXX", "for dummies", etc. (but not anything by O'Reilly, their books are almost always well worth the investment).
Now THAT is words of wisdom
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Originally Posted by reezin14
I have heard of python,yabasic,and perl along with several others and was wondering if anyone could point me in the right direction. I'm not interested in web creation I just want to be able to make a computer or network work better
thanxs, Reezin14
-Soral 3.0
"Success is peace of mind
which is a direct result of self-satisfaction
in knowing you did your best to become the best
that you are capable of becoming."
~John Wooden
which is a direct result of self-satisfaction
in knowing you did your best to become the best
that you are capable of becoming."
~John Wooden
mix it up.. books and tutorials. You can get multiple opinions and you can think more openly on thing's. Im more in to web design then programming.
is this a dream
We should all respect Dani, shes the admin and she does a damn good job!. Not to forget the rest of the mod's =)
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v5...46/Sphyenx.jpg
We should all respect Dani, shes the admin and she does a damn good job!. Not to forget the rest of the mod's =)
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v5...46/Sphyenx.jpg
you think that VB is a paint programm? you say pascal or java. ok. so how much is pascal used anymore? or what you can do with pascal and you can't do with VB. java? java is good jost for web and phone application. nothing else.
anyway.. it is ok if he will choose VC not vb or C#. why? because VB is so simple to learn.. that when you will try to learn C++ will be to hard to understand the code! so it is better to start learning the hardest thing and then the easy one!
and maby he want to work in linux. with C he will have a good army!
anyway.. it is ok if he will choose VC not vb or C#. why? because VB is so simple to learn.. that when you will try to learn C++ will be to hard to understand the code! so it is better to start learning the hardest thing and then the easy one!
and maby he want to work in linux. with C he will have a good army!
Last edited by sosco; Jun 27th, 2006 at 11:44 am.
This thread has been very helpful, programming is the next step of what I want learn. I do alot with hardware, and using applications, but I want to understand from start to finish how everything comes together. I've read some books to pick up html and css(again starting from scratch) i could've used more advanced programs but why not learn the basics.
So after reading this I think I'll get some books and hit the C++ on a linux box.
So after reading this I think I'll get some books and hit the C++ on a linux box.
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Join Date: Jul 2006
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All the advice given thus far is reasonable. My own suggestion would be to also consider at least playing with Prolog or Lisp at some point.
Python is a nice easy scripting language to get into.... Ruby if you're more Web inclined.
If you're partial to Linux then Java... if Windows then C#... if you have access to Visual Studio then VS.NET + C# can make the learning curve a lot more gentle.
If you're interested in admin and/or automation then as suggested above shell scripting under *nix or Monad/PowerScript under Windows might be more fruitful for you.
Best of luck.
Python is a nice easy scripting language to get into.... Ruby if you're more Web inclined.
If you're partial to Linux then Java... if Windows then C#... if you have access to Visual Studio then VS.NET + C# can make the learning curve a lot more gentle.
If you're interested in admin and/or automation then as suggested above shell scripting under *nix or Monad/PowerScript under Windows might be more fruitful for you.
Best of luck.
How do I go about learning shell scripting?
Anybooks that we know are good??
If I learn shell scripting with linux would it give me more understanding and control over drivers with linux?
Thanks for the suggestions, the more I learn the more fun I'm having
I've recently read (haven't finished yet) books on html and apache web administration, really fancinating stuff
Anybooks that we know are good??
If I learn shell scripting with linux would it give me more understanding and control over drivers with linux?
Thanks for the suggestions, the more I learn the more fun I'm having
I've recently read (haven't finished yet) books on html and apache web administration, really fancinating stuff
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