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Thread title: What programming language do you use? |
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12-11-2004, 10:09 AM
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#11
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Status: Sin Binner
Join date: Dec 2004
Location: UK
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Well my advice to anyone who wants to learn any form of programming is: Get your head around the concept of objects, what they are how they work and interact. Once you grasp the concept of objects you can pick up and understand all programming languages quicker.
Even your understanding of HTML will become more informed because in a way the tags represent objects and are probably created as objects in the browser as it loads a web page.
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12-11-2004, 05:03 PM
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#12
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Status: Member
Join date: Dec 2004
Location: Omaha, Ne, USA
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Posts: 146
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Also, programming is all logic. You have to think ahead a lot of the time. What WDC said is true, also. Just start small and work your way up.
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12-11-2004, 08:16 PM
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#13
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Status: Member
Join date: Aug 2004
Location: Bristol, United Kingdom
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Posts: 241
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Another tip for Programmers, plan EVERYTHING before you actually code. If you're going to make anything like a booking system, create JSD's, use psuedocode, etc. In the end, it makes the coding a LOT easier to do.
Programming/Formatting Languages i know:
HTML/XHTML (Good Knowledge)
CSS (Good Knowledge)
XML (Good Knowledge)
C++ (Basic Knowledge)
ASP (Good Knowledge)
SQL (Good Knowledge)
Javascript (Good Knowledge)
C (Basic Knowledge)
Visual Basic (Intermediate Knowledge)
PHP (Intermediate Knowledge)
Assembler (Basic Knowledge)
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12-16-2004, 03:29 AM
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#14
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Status: Member
Join date: Jul 2004
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This is my first post here in a long time. I am a programmer (specifically web programmer at this stage) and I am quite strong in the following languages:
- HTML/XHTML
- CSS
- Javascript
- PHP
- MySQL
- XML (well kinda I have never really used it but its quite simple)
I got my Tertiary entrance rank today and it should be good enough to get into software engineering or advanced computer science at uni next year (really the next 4 years). There I will be learning many more languages such as Java (in a big way), C, C++, Cobol, lisp, ASP, other databases such as oracle etc. In addition to that all of the skills that go with being a software engineer such as designing applications, and much more. So theres lots to look forward to in the future. As of this week I actually started mucking around with Java a bit since its what I will be using most next year but I haven't had time to get any where with it yet.
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12-16-2004, 07:27 AM
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#15
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Status: The BidMaster
Join date: Nov 2004
Location: England
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Posts: 10,821
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addition to that all of the skills that go with being a software engineer such as designing applications, and much more.
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Keep well away, i am currently studying software engineering at university and it is so boring......
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12-16-2004, 07:36 AM
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#16
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Status: Member
Join date: Nov 2004
Location: Poughkeepsie, NY
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and sadly, its stuff like coding c++ and whatnot that's being outsourced bigtime. stay toward thigns that require you to be local
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12-16-2004, 11:24 AM
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#17
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Status: Member
Join date: Jul 2004
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Keep well away, i am currently studying software engineering at university and it is so boring...... really? I think that it will be interesting + its really an addition to what I am already doing and I like doing it. I mean its not the best thing to do in the world but I dont know to many other uni courses I think I will find as good (or maybe as easy). Mind you, you seem to becoming more intersted in business so maybe thats where you would be better suited. In a way it seems a bit strange that you would advise people to stay away from software engineering when really this forums should be slightly devoted to programming and freelancers that are programmers or software engineers.
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12-16-2004, 01:48 PM
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#18
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Status: Member
Join date: Dec 2004
Location: Omaha, Ne, USA
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Posts: 146
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I'm going to be either taking programming or multimedia in college. Then probably game development for 2nd year.
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12-16-2004, 02:02 PM
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#19
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Status: The BidMaster
Join date: Nov 2004
Location: England
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In a way it seems a bit strange that you would advise people to stay away from software engineering when really this forums should be slightly devoted to programming and freelancers that are programmers or software engineers.
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Well, like you point out i am very interested in business/marketing and basically making money. These forums main aim is to provide a friendly and safe community for people to carry out business. The focal point of talkfreelance are designers and programmers.
Software engineering just doesn't strike me as interesting, another module i do project management is of far greater relevance to me and i recommend that! But...for programmers i am sure the course would aid you well!
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12-16-2004, 02:50 PM
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#20
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Status: Request a custom title
Join date: Nov 2004
Location: England
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Posts: 3,515
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if you have no interest in it why are you doing it? lol
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