learn programming | Bitcointalksearch.org

legendster

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Quote from: The Bad Guy on February 22, 2015, 09:27:35 AM

The easiest programming languages to understand (from my experience) are the C# , and Visual Basic , ASP.NET for web , there is al ot of websites to learn on the internet , there is no better way then learning your self with your self without school , start just start learning basics then go with projects and ask help on forums if u stuck on something

I wouldnt say a school is really required, everything that you could learn from school is easily available online already and most of the times for free but yes nothing beats the experience one could get through a live project so keep an eye out for such projects in programming forums or local newspapers.

The Bad Guy

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The easiest programming languages to understand (from my experience) are the C# , and Visual Basic , ASP.NET for web , there is al ot of websites to learn on the internet , there is no better way then learning your self with your self without school , start just start learning basics then go with projects and ask help on forums if u stuck on something

legendster

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Quote from: bitparadise on February 08, 2015, 03:23:25 PM

My suggestions is start with python. It is a very powerful language and yet it has a simple syntax. I'm currently learning python now.

lol OP wanted to know where he could start learning not what he could start learning, also for a beginner python isnt a really good choice.

bitparadise

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My suggestions is start with python. It is a very powerful language and yet it has a simple syntax. I'm currently learning python now.

tspacepilot

legendary

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I may write code in exchange for bitcoins.

Quote from: legendster on February 07, 2015, 07:18:25 PM

Quote from: Ajatmoralez on February 07, 2015, 01:56:32 PM

Thanks to all for every Suggestions
Didn't expect there will such huge Friends helping me out.

And yes i am starting from 0. I don't know anything but i have a goal which keeps me Motivated towards Programming.
It will be much more helpful if more stuffs can be posted by which i can start as beginner

More than anything try and buy text books, nothing beats actually sitting down at the table and studying a book and learning from it.

I don't think I agree. For me, when it comes to computer programming, nothing beats running code and reading error messages to get to bottom of the situation.

legendster

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www.V.systems

Quote from: Ajatmoralez on February 07, 2015, 01:56:32 PM

Thanks to all for every Suggestions
Didn't expect there will such huge Friends helping me out.

And yes i am starting from 0. I don't know anything but i have a goal which keeps me Motivated towards Programming.
It will be much more helpful if more stuffs can be posted by which i can start as beginner

More than anything try and buy text books, nothing beats actually sitting down at the table and studying a book and learning from it.

tspacepilot

legendary

Activity: 1456

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I may write code in exchange for bitcoins.

Except that there's a million things that you can start with which occur in any programming language. We should wait to hear back from OP on what he actually wants to accomplish, then we can provide more targeted advice.

mliverpool

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If you starting from zero, you should start learning some basic programming methods and rules. You should learn about what variables are and do some arithmetic with them and you should also learn what are loops and how to use them. Those things you will use in any programming language you decide to learn. Maybe you should visit Coursera website and find some interesting tutorials and courses. I would also recommend Thenewboston channel on Youtube and Braintem website. Good luck to you!

tspacepilot

legendary

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I may write code in exchange for bitcoins.

Quote from: Ajatmoralez on February 07, 2015, 01:56:32 PM

Thanks to all for every Suggestions
Didn't expect there will such huge Friends helping me out.

And yes i am starting from 0. I don't know anything but i have a goal which keeps me Motivated towards Programming.
It will be much more helpful if more stuffs can be posted by which i can start as beginner

Probably it won't be *that* helpful. What is your goal?

Ajatmoralez

sr. member

Activity: 336

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Sorry for my English if It is Bad✌✌

Thanks to all for every Suggestions
Didn't expect there will such huge Friends helping me out.

And yes i am starting from 0. I don't know anything but i have a goal which keeps me Motivated towards Programming.
It will be much more helpful if more stuffs can be posted by which i can start as beginner

mliverpool

member

Activity: 103

Merit: 10

You should decide first which language you would like to learn and for what purpose. Would you like to program websites or some desktop programs? But, you should choose some easy learning language like Java, PHP, Ruby on Rails etc. Maybe Ruby would be good choice if you are beginner. After you decide which language you would like to learn, then you should find some online teaching materials. There are tons of materials online these days (Youtube, free PDFs etc.).

rosh

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Decide which language you want to learn, say C++ or Java.
Once you learn one programming language, you can pretty much pick up any other one too.

legendster

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Quote from: Ajatmoralez on February 05, 2015, 12:27:11 AM

You guys and your Programming skills rock
I wish i know programming
Can you guys recommend me from where should i start because i also wants to learn it

codeacademy.com good place to start for beginners.

u9y42

legendary

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Quote from: tspacepilot on February 05, 2015, 12:14:51 PM

@u9y42 While I don't disagree, I've found a lot of folks who *think* they want to learn programming, then they head to one of these learning sites where they aimlessly do exercises without really internalizing anything. Having a goal is crucial, I think, to finding the answers to your coding issues. In my case, one of my first programs was to print whether a number was prime or composite. Because I wanted the program to run, I had a lot of motivation to keep looking up the issues I was having when my program failed. I think a lot of folks want to want to learn programming (if you knwo what I mean) and having a goal and trying to acheive it is what separates those who want to from those who merely want to want to.

I guess you're right. I suggested Khan Academy largely because it offers an easy, sort of, "what you see is what you get" way of interacting with code; but that's probably not enough to keep everyone going, if they don't have a way to motivate themselves already - as you say, having in mind a simple task you want to complete, or game you want to make, is likely to both keep you motivated and give you an idea of what you need to, and what you want (or don't want) to explore further.

tspacepilot

legendary

Activity: 1456

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I may write code in exchange for bitcoins.

Right, but if you're completely starting from 0, don't you think someone should just go ahead and get their hands dirty by trying to write and run a hello world? I mean, what's the point of memorizing a bunch of technical terms regarding memory registers, data structures, big O, etc if you really have never done anything? I suggest getting your hands dirty first, then following up on some resources and courses once you've played around long enough to see what your questions are.

jaberwock

legendary

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start here:

https://www.udacity.com/course/cs101

Lethn

legendary

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I'm not much of a programmer but I highly recommend C++ Primer 5th Edition, pick that one only as the others leave all sorts of useful things out including a proper glossary on all programming terms, the writer remembered to explain the absolute basics such as paranthesis so you're not completely fucking lost if you're having a conversation with programmers on the internet, a lot of them just assume you know what they're talking about.

http://it-ebooks.info/book/1256/

Hundreds of pages but definitely is something every beginner should read.

Baitty

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try out python probably the best starting language as it pretty close to plain english that you are going to get in programming language at least try it to learn the fundamentals and then move onto a programming language which interests you eg java for mobile development html and php for websites.

WindowedCore

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Quote from: tspacepilot on February 05, 2015, 12:14:51 PM

@u9y42 While I don't disagree, I've found a lot of folks who *think* they want to learn programming, then they head to one of these learning sites where they aimlessly do exercises without really internalizing anything. Having a goal is crucial, I think, to finding the answers to your coding issues. In my case, one of my first programs was to print whether a number was prime or composite. Because I wanted the program to run, I had a lot of motivation to keep looking up the issues I was having when my program failed. I think a lot of folks want to want to learn programming (if you knwo what I mean) and having a goal and trying to acheive it is what separates those who want to from those who merely want to want to.

Yeah I agree. When I first started trying to learn to program in highschool, it was really hard to keep myself motivated, so I just gave up until college, where it was easier to keep myself disciplined and focused.

tspacepilot

legendary

Activity: 1456

Merit: 1081

I may write code in exchange for bitcoins.

@u9y42 While I don't disagree, I've found a lot of folks who *think* they want to learn programming, then they head to one of these learning sites where they aimlessly do exercises without really internalizing anything. Having a goal is crucial, I think, to finding the answers to your coding issues. In my case, one of my first programs was to print whether a number was prime or composite. Because I wanted the program to run, I had a lot of motivation to keep looking up the issues I was having when my program failed. I think a lot of folks want to want to learn programming (if you knwo what I mean) and having a goal and trying to acheive it is what separates those who want to from those who merely want to want to.

Topic: learn programming (Read 1982 times)