I know that pain, so glad to have programming out of the way. Of course, knowing my school program so far they will add 5 programming classes randomly I have to take to graduate :/
I'm going to be attempting to self learn C++ again I think, dunno how well that will go though :|
if you have money to spare, or can find them cheap, look up diane zak's programming book. theyre what im using in my classes and i absolutely love them
well usually when you start C++ you start with procedure oriented programming instead of jumping into Object oriented programming straight off. C++ is a bit more robust than java, but they share some similarities as java did take inspiration from it.
From what I've heard from everyone I go to school with and from the professors that teach the classes it seems as though knowing C is almost necessary to find a job
From what I've heard from everyone I go to school with and from the professors that teach the classes it seems as though knowing C is almost necessary to find a job
this true?
eh, sorta but not really, C++ is the industry standard, its like C 2.0, but there are still uses for it in some places. just like its good to know legacy languages because there are still businesses that use programs written in the old languages.
From what I've heard from everyone I go to school with and from the professors that teach the classes it seems as though knowing C is almost necessary to find a job
this true?
eh, sorta but not really, C++ is the industry standard, its like C 2.0, but there are still uses for it in some places. just like its good to know legacy languages because there are still businesses that use programs written in the old languages.
how many programming languages do i need to know -__-
a few eventually, commonly used ones are C++, C#, java, basic, mySQL for databases, python, lua, and a few others im too tired to remember the names of right now
then theres also older languages like C that are still used pretty often, and depending on what you're going into it might be benificial to learn legacy languages such as COBOL
a few eventually, commonly used ones are C++, C#, java, basic, mySQL for databases, python, lua, and a few others im too tired to remember the names of right now
then theres also older languages like C that are still used pretty often, and depending on what you're going into it might be benificial to learn legacy languages such as COBOL
sounds like im going to have fun
i know next fall im taking Digital and Data Structures for sure
Im sure THAT will be fun
(might also take Systems also, need to look into it more but i've heard its not that bad)
This is a thread that I found on another website I post at. It can be really really interesting. I thought it deserved a place here.
Post your random thoughts for the day here, or anything else that intrigues you.
For starters, is it possible to give constructive critism to someone who doesn't have a neck? I totally just walked by a girl who didn't. Someone isn't getting a necklace for Valentines day!
And who decided black and white can't be colors? I want to say a racist. I really do.