I want to become a Java, PHP, C + +. NET programmer.

[dion09529]

Someone please recommend me online courses new entry level.

[byrnesc1]

Someone please recommend me online courses new entry level.

http://www.codecademy.com/

The only language that you mentioned that's available there is PHP but the languages/courses that they offer are some of the most common ones, at least as far as web development goes. If you have no programming experience what so ever I suggest you give those a try first as they'll prove to be plenty useful.

[dion09529]

Thank you!

[megabyteme]

Shouldn't you at least try to to be competent with a language that doesn't make a computer spew back error codes first? :unsure:

[dion09529]

No, I shouldn't. Java is a language much easier than English.




Shouldn't you at least try to to be competent with a language that doesn't make a computer spew back error codes first? :unsure:

Look who's talking! :lol:

[megabyteme]

Look who's talking! :lol:

:dry:

[MysticRiffs]

Someone please recommend me online courses new entry level.

http://thenewboston.org/tutorials.php was my home away from home when I was doing this stuff at uni, mate. It's completely free, makes a shitload more sense than most of my lecturers, and has the exact languages you're looking for, plus more.

Hope this helps. :)

[dion09529]

Thanks a lot!

[Catalysm]

I highly recommend PluralSight http://www.pluralsight.com/training

They've got great coding courses, I've been a working developer for 15+ years and coding for 25 years and I've switched from reading books to using Pluralsight for most of my learning. They've also been buying up other tutorial sites so their catalog is growing quickly, and moving from a .net focus to a much broader scope. They also have courses for all levels.

[devzer0]

Since you want to use languages that are object-oriented (or enable it), you'd do well to get a grip with one of them via an academic course. This will make understanding and being able to use object-oriented programming a lot easier, as it can be quite hard to grok at first if it isn't immediately intuitive to you.

A couple of (free) recommendations:
https://www.udacity.com/course/cs046 - Intro to Programming (Java)
http://www.saylor.org/majors/computer-science/ - Saylor.org Computer Science (C++, Java)

[zoftball]

Someone please recommend me online courses new entry level.

http://thenewboston.org/tutorials.php was my home away from home when I was doing this stuff at uni, mate. It's completely free, makes a shitload more sense than most of my lecturers, and has the exact languages you're looking for, plus more.

Hope this helps. :)

Very cool, thanks for sharing! :)

[dibolique]

Not sure why you want to learn the languages but if it is for mobile android development just started the following free on-line course:
Programming Handheld Systems with Android
https://www.coursera.org/course/android

Otherwise the links recommended above look excellent from my cursory review.

[maytwenty]

If you've never programmed before don't just dive into a language. Spend a little time learning about paradigms, program structure, variables and arrays etc. Writing code is the easy part, once you understand how it all works then moving from language to language is fairly straight forward.

[altimpac]

I totally agree with learning about the paradigms, etc, but, to be honest, I have found that the best way of learning is through writing code to reinforce the lessons. C# or Java are both great. If you start with C# it will give you a nice headstart if you decide to learn Unity (excellent if you are developing for mobile for multiplatform).

[JPADavies]

In my opinion, by far the best way to get yourself started with programming is to give yourself a practical problem that you want to solve by writing code... something that will genuinely be useful to you. It acts as a good incentive. Learning to program by reading books or following online guides is fine, but it might not keep you sufficiently interested to give you the motivation to continue.

Unless you have immeasurable patience, I do not recommend learning C++ to start with. As others have said, Java or C# are the way to go.

[jagmoor]

I would recommend PluralSight http://www.pluralsight.com/training too. Nice site with lots of videos.

[Mumei]

If you are planning phone dev this course is pretty awesome
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/begin-programming-2014

it'll take you through your first java android game - it's very supportive and it's being run by the university of reading (A UK uni that's got a pretty good comp sci department)
Sign up now, it' starts on 24th feb

[ahqaf]

There are many online tutorials course for learning this program. You should choice the effective method to learn the program.

[Mckruger]

Been a .net programmer for over 6 years now.
Still learning new things every single day :)

[dion09529]

How did you start?