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Anybody who says C++ can be "knocked down" in about a month hasn't programmed anything of worth or depth. Programming is an art form that involves a lot more than the ability of copy and pasting some else's code into your IDE and hitting build/compile
Slackware 13/ArchLinux - C/Assem/Python
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10-09-2009, 01:51 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-09-2009, 02:13 PM by charnet3d.)
personally, I started with C, tried to master all the pointer thing, after that I studied VB .net (because I had to) and actually I'm studying C++ and Java
I'm so excited and want to finish C++ to be able to start Directx programming
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10-29-2009, 08:02 AM
(This post was last modified: 10-29-2009, 08:03 AM by Keyreaper.)
Okay a newbie this may seem like an odd question but I'm thinking about jumping in to the world of programming and was wondering how come not use windows for set up for C++? Or any .net based things out there like VB or C#?
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(10-29-2009, 08:02 AM)Keyreaper Wrote: Okay a newbie this may seem like an odd question but I'm thinking about jumping in to the world of programming and was wondering how come not use windows for set up for C++? Or any .net based things out there like VB or C#?
Knowing Windows or .net is O.K. if you only plan to program in Windows...Which, if you consider Windows has like 98% of the desktop market, isn't that bad of a decision....But if you really want to program/hack then you'll have to move to a box that is open source so you can explore the kernel functionality which windows has locked down.
Slackware 13/ArchLinux - C/Assem/Python