Always wanted to know some basic programming....
Always wanted to know some basic programming....
what language would you like to learn?
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>BLAH</span>
<span style='font-size:14pt;line-height:100%'>Wayne Rooney - A thug and a thief</span>
by languaje you mean : If possible in spanish (easier 4 me 2 understandOriginally posted by 3rd gen noob@23 November 2003 - 22:18
what language would you like to learn?
But if not english will do
If you mean computer languaje......Just the basics of making a very small program, altering existing programs
Thanx
You just asked a loaded question. It would be better to state a specific goal such as: build a website, create games, become a programmer, write a MS-Word Macro, etc...
There are many computer languages for many situations: pascal, C, C++, cobol, JCL, Basic, Pearl, SQL, Visual Basic, Java, Fortran...etc.
When I went to college, pascal was used as a learning tool but it's not used in the real world. C is a good language to start with and will help you if you decide to learn C++, Visual C, etc. I do not recommend learning an object oriented or visual language as your first language (some may disagree). Languages like Visual Basic does not mean it's a simple language. To date, I have learn Pascal, C, C++, Visual C, Basic, Visual Basic, COBOL, Fortran, JCL, IMS, Telon, SQL, DB2, just to name a few.
"Altering existing programs" is not as simple as it sounds. If you have the source code, it would be pretty easy. But if you don't, that's hacker territory or at least a few years of serious programming experience. Source codes and compiled code are very different things. This will only make sense if you understand what a compiler does.
Like I said, give a specific goal and I'm sure someone can point you towards the right direction.
I think that c will do to start such as you speak of it to begin withOriginally posted by Darth Sushi@24 November 2003 - 02:54
You just asked a loaded question. It would be better to state a specific goal such as: build a website, create games, become a programmer, write a MS-Word Macro, etc...
There are many computer languages for many situations: pascal, C, C++, cobol, JCL, Basic, Pearl, SQL, Visual Basic, Java, Fortran...etc.
When I went to college, pascal was used as a learning tool but it's not used in the real world. C is a good language to start with and will help you if you decide to learn C++, Visual C, etc. I do not recommend learning an object oriented or visual language as your first language (some may disagree). Languages like Visual Basic does not mean it's a simple language. To date, I have learn Pascal, C, C++, Visual C, Basic, Visual Basic, COBOL, Fortran, JCL, IMS, Telon, SQL, DB2, just to name a few.
"Altering existing programs" is not as simple as it sounds. If you have the source code, it would be pretty easy. But if you don't, that's hacker territory or at least a few years of serious programming experience. Source codes and compiled code are very different things. This will only make sense if you understand what a compiler does.
Like I said, give a specific goal and I'm sure someone can point you towards the right direction.
Where do i get an e-book with this?
thanx 4 the info
ps:I want to know what is the source code
You're going to find out that C ebooks are harder to find than C++. Here's some C++ ebooks: http://klboard.ath.cx/index.php?showtopic=31855.Originally posted by CoolMac@24 November 2003 - 04:03
I think that c will do to start such as you speak of it to begin with
Where do i get an e-book with this?
thanx 4 the info
ps:I want to know what is the source code
My advice is go to a bookstore or amazon.com and look at the selections available and read the customer response to the book. You'll find most programming books will clearly state what credentials are required to study.
BTW, source code is code written by the programmer in a specifec programming language. The compiler converts the source code into a format the computer understands (binary and hex).
like sending encripted e-mails??
plenty of stuff.....Originally posted by Darth Sushi@24 November 2003 - 03:26
http://klboard.ath.cx/index.php?showtopic=31855.
You should try some of the second hand shops Mac. You find a lot of old computer books in them. 'C' can prove difficult for some people just learning. Pascal is a better introductory language and is generally used as a precursor to 'C' in some colleges.
The best way to keep a secret:- Tell everyone not to tell anyone.
thinking it twice it looks too much difficult 4 a begginer.....
however you said that it's better 4 begginers??
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