ok so im 15 and when i go into collage i want to study computer programing, i dont know anything about programing and i was wondering how to get started learning languages and just some basics, what programs is should use stuff like that.
Eight answers:
Steven
2012-09-10 20:17:18 UTC
I learned visual basic first. I took it in college but there's a gob of tutrorials online. It's kindof expensive though. I would probubly say start out with HTML, CSS, and Javascript. You can learn these from www.w3schools.com. You can write these with notepad ++, or notepad. That will help you be able to make webpages, Javascript will give you a pretty good feel for programming. After that you should try c++, and any other language that you want to learn. Good luck!
soderlund
2016-09-20 08:29:40 UTC
a million. Don't begin with c++. C++ is a foolish language with one million little niggling syntax matters which can be rough as hell. To study pc common sense, you ought to begin with a language that will get the hell out of the way in which. I'd take a look at perl. It does plenty of matters for you - like allocating variables and stuff. Or might be Visual Basic. C++ must be your moment language, or might be tenth. Java. two. Go to a bookshop, move to the pc segment. Plan on spending a pair hours. Look at a host of special books. What you're watching for is a booklet that speaks to you. Who is aware of what your stage might be? Will or not it's genius? Basic? I are not able to reply - and you'll. You are watching for anything, frequently so we can instruct you anything like Visual Basic. (if you're a home windows consumer). When you uncover the booklet that speaks to you, purchase it. three. Local faculties - neighborhood faculties, and so forth., probably have programming guides. four. Always have anything to do as you software. When you write a software, use it. For instance, I desired to study a language known as "D" (a bit higher than C++) and so I wanted anything to write down. So I wrote a kenken assistant - it allows for me to inform it "component this quantity, four positions, a million replica, those numbers are utilized in the ones positions, and you're required to make use of this quantity in this sort of positions, even as you can also now not use either one of those numbers in those positions in any unmarried answer. It will become being a pair thousand traces whilst I am via with bells and whistles, and I'll have a few feeling for the language. (It can even supply me chances for including, subtracting, multiplying, dividing). I used to do that stuff on a calculator, this allows for me to uncover wherein matters were removed as facet results of different eliminations. No means I could write all this code to scan language facets, however as I begin folding units in combination, I begin watching at bits of the libraries and so on. Oh, yeah, expand for Android as a substitute. :-)
James Bond
2012-09-08 04:33:52 UTC
learn C language thoroughly
pick up hands on experience with Linux
Learn Data Structures
Learn C++
Learn Java
Vira
2012-09-08 04:24:04 UTC
You don't have CS classes at your school? If not, try and see if other schools or community colleges offer CS classes. It usually starts with a C language. If you can't find any classes, find appropriate classes online, see what textbook they use, and study on your own.
JB
2012-09-08 21:28:29 UTC
Learning face to face with a teacher is best. If you don't have access to those kind of resources, the next best thing is to buy a book
jplatt39
2012-09-08 06:02:13 UTC
python:
http://www.python.org
and odd as it may seem:
Linux:
http://www.knoppix.net
Burn that to a disk. Do NOT install it to disk. Boot from it, type knoppix or knoppix64 at the boot prompt and when you get in you will be in a full-featured programming environment (UNIX-based) which allows you to compile in C++, C Fortran and python and perl.
aTechWiz
2012-09-08 04:19:39 UTC
Microsoft Visual Basic Express (VB.NET)
Google VB.NET Tutorials etc... for project tutorials.
Carl S
2012-09-08 04:54:39 UTC
maybe look on youtube for basics, then build up
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