-Testing
-Usability
-UI design
-Technical specs writing
Friday, January 8, 2010
What are some majors/jobs in technology that aren't computer programming related?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?
? I don't like programming but I like to make things. Like build and stuff. I also Like any technology (cell phones, computers, etc.). I'm very knowledgeable on computers. What would be some careers that would fit me? I like math and science?What are some majors/jobs in technology that aren't computer programming related?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?
-Testing
-Usability
-UI design
-Technical specs writingpowder oil offshore oil repair tca chemical peel
-Testing
-Usability
-UI design
-Technical specs writing
Where is the best place to start for a beginner on programming on computers? Note I'm only 13?
I know what i want to do when i am older and i just want to do IT. Does anyone have an idea on where i could start, what websites or information i could look at to help and also if there was and courses in the UK i could go on to help me better my knowledge. just to let you know i am only 13 so i cant get a job yet.Where is the best place to start for a beginner on programming on computers? Note I'm only 13?
The key is writing and writing and writing programs.
I would recommend the C language for the first time. It is not a too ';friendly';, thats why it is good for starting. It let's you understand the basic problematics of data management and algorythms.
http://www.physics.drexel.edu/students/courses/Comp_Phys/General/C_basics/
After that you have understood these things (some years later) I recommend to try an object-oriented language. It let's you to use concepts that are more familiar with the real world. I don't recommend an OO language for start, but for serious purposes it is almost certain that you will use an OO language. I recommend C++ (which is evolved from C).
http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
I recommend CodeBlocks development environment for your self-made tutorial programs: http://www.codeblocks.org/
It is good for both C and C++.
Note: Search for people who can give you exercises if you out of ideas about what to write.Where is the best place to start for a beginner on programming on computers? Note I'm only 13?
Make the best possible grades in all your subjects now, and then when you want to attend college, you'll be accepted, and it's in college (or a private vo-tech school) that you'll receive the REAL education you need. Unfortunately, if you don't make high grades NOW, they won't accept you in their college later.
But focus your energy on classes that require logical thinking, such as math (algebra, geometry, calculus, etc), and you MIGHT use them, but even if you don't, it will sharpen your brains.
I wish you the very best luck in your endeavors, but remember one thing: Learning a computer language does NOT make you a programmer any more than learning some math makes you a certified public accountant or bookkeeper.
Math is the TOOL for bookkeeping, and programming languages are just TOOLS for programming.
Good luck, and happy programming :-)
Well I'm 14 and I do intermediate/advanced HTML, CSS, and PHP coding/programming.
I find you must first choose what you want to do...
- Website programming
- Software programming (including games)
- Firmware programming (for hardware)
After you choose I can help you.
The key is writing and writing and writing programs.
I would recommend the C language for the first time. It is not a too ';friendly';, thats why it is good for starting. It let's you understand the basic problematics of data management and algorythms.
http://www.physics.drexel.edu/students/courses/Comp_Phys/General/C_basics/
After that you have understood these things (some years later) I recommend to try an object-oriented language. It let's you to use concepts that are more familiar with the real world. I don't recommend an OO language for start, but for serious purposes it is almost certain that you will use an OO language. I recommend C++ (which is evolved from C).
http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
I recommend CodeBlocks development environment for your self-made tutorial programs: http://www.codeblocks.org/
It is good for both C and C++.
Note: Search for people who can give you exercises if you out of ideas about what to write.Where is the best place to start for a beginner on programming on computers? Note I'm only 13?
Make the best possible grades in all your subjects now, and then when you want to attend college, you'll be accepted, and it's in college (or a private vo-tech school) that you'll receive the REAL education you need. Unfortunately, if you don't make high grades NOW, they won't accept you in their college later.
But focus your energy on classes that require logical thinking, such as math (algebra, geometry, calculus, etc), and you MIGHT use them, but even if you don't, it will sharpen your brains.
I wish you the very best luck in your endeavors, but remember one thing: Learning a computer language does NOT make you a programmer any more than learning some math makes you a certified public accountant or bookkeeper.
Math is the TOOL for bookkeeping, and programming languages are just TOOLS for programming.
Good luck, and happy programming :-)
Well I'm 14 and I do intermediate/advanced HTML, CSS, and PHP coding/programming.
I find you must first choose what you want to do...
- Website programming
- Software programming (including games)
- Firmware programming (for hardware)
After you choose I can help you.
How do you do the --> sign on TI-83 calculator programming?
hit the button above the on button it says sto--%26gt;
Is there any good college in New york for cpu programming?
I assume you mean computer programming and not spu programming. Where in New York? Are you talking NYC, or the whole state? There's RIT, Cornell, NYIT to name a few.
Does a good programming support environment provide the equivalent of speedometers and other gauges ?
The developer needs to be able to ascertain that the work they are doing is actually adding value. You need the equivalent of a window you can look out, to see what's actually going on.
It is much ';cheaper'; to acquire a second-rate ';programming support environment';, pehaps one that is definitely known not to work. This can be augmented with ';performance appraisal'; so you will obtain feedback that you are on track.Does a good programming support environment provide the equivalent of speedometers and other gauges ?
Small programs (%26lt;1M new slocs) that run on a single computer can normally get by with only a modern IDE.
Larger projects need something that provides visibility into the operation of the system. This often includes specialized distributed debuggers, Tektronic lab equipment, and NI Lab view.
I am not certain where your are going or coming from with these questions. They are all pretty well understood and handled by modern manufacturers. If you have additional questions please feel free to email me.
It is much ';cheaper'; to acquire a second-rate ';programming support environment';, pehaps one that is definitely known not to work. This can be augmented with ';performance appraisal'; so you will obtain feedback that you are on track.Does a good programming support environment provide the equivalent of speedometers and other gauges ?
Small programs (%26lt;1M new slocs) that run on a single computer can normally get by with only a modern IDE.
Larger projects need something that provides visibility into the operation of the system. This often includes specialized distributed debuggers, Tektronic lab equipment, and NI Lab view.
I am not certain where your are going or coming from with these questions. They are all pretty well understood and handled by modern manufacturers. If you have additional questions please feel free to email me.
Can anyone provide to me a beginners guide to C++ programming?
Keep in mind, when I say beginners, I mean very inexperienced and I do not even know where to start to learn thisCan anyone provide to me a beginners guide to C++ programming?
http://www.cs.montana.edu/~mbauer/wwwbac鈥?/a>
cprogramming.com
cplusplus.comCan anyone provide to me a beginners guide to C++ programming?
You will need a compiler. A compiler is what builds your program. So get this one, it's free.
http://www.microsoft.com/express/vc/
Download it and get ready to program.
Next, you SHOULD buy a book. Something like C++ for dummies or Learn C++ in 24 hours. That way you can program while you look at the book. You can always google tutorials, but then you'll be swapping windows each time and that could be a pain.
C++ is sort of an extension to C. C is the root of all programming so I would more recommend C for a beginner. C++ will go into more things such as classes and object oriented programming. The compiler that you download will compile both C and C++ written programs.
Start by making small programs and then work on more complex ones. Key things to remember:
1. Don't be afraid of pointers when you get to them.
2. Think like a programmer. you find that out when it comes time to debug your programs.
3. Be patient, you won't learn overnight. I learned Pascal 3.0 in high school and then C two years later and then C++ 2 years later and I been programming mainly in C for the past 10 years.
4. You'll learn ways to improve your code and when you do, you know you're progressing.
purchase a book..
object oriented programming in c++ by bala guru swamy..
its da best.. even the facs @niit asked me 2 refer to this book for additional info..
it like it speak2u..
check it out..
Try this
http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/powder oil offshore oil weight tca chemical peel
http://www.cs.montana.edu/~mbauer/wwwbac鈥?/a>
cprogramming.com
cplusplus.comCan anyone provide to me a beginners guide to C++ programming?
You will need a compiler. A compiler is what builds your program. So get this one, it's free.
http://www.microsoft.com/express/vc/
Download it and get ready to program.
Next, you SHOULD buy a book. Something like C++ for dummies or Learn C++ in 24 hours. That way you can program while you look at the book. You can always google tutorials, but then you'll be swapping windows each time and that could be a pain.
C++ is sort of an extension to C. C is the root of all programming so I would more recommend C for a beginner. C++ will go into more things such as classes and object oriented programming. The compiler that you download will compile both C and C++ written programs.
Start by making small programs and then work on more complex ones. Key things to remember:
1. Don't be afraid of pointers when you get to them.
2. Think like a programmer. you find that out when it comes time to debug your programs.
3. Be patient, you won't learn overnight. I learned Pascal 3.0 in high school and then C two years later and then C++ 2 years later and I been programming mainly in C for the past 10 years.
4. You'll learn ways to improve your code and when you do, you know you're progressing.
purchase a book..
object oriented programming in c++ by bala guru swamy..
its da best.. even the facs @niit asked me 2 refer to this book for additional info..
it like it speak2u..
check it out..
Try this
http://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
Why are the use of GUIs and graphics beneficial in programming?
Are you serious? It makes programs and the computer easier to use.
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