thanks for the tip! I'll be looking into some more training/cert stuff
in the next month, so hopefully this will fold in well.
--
Jack Coates
Monkeynoodle: It's what's for dinner!
On Sun, 8 Apr 2001, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> Jack -- You might look for better instructors (or better self-paced te
On Sat, 7 Apr 2001, Jack Coates wrote:
> Every time I've tried to learn C or C++ the instructor or author lays
> out all the basics of the language and I do fine. We do a few example
> programs like helloworld.c and add/subtract calculators, and I do fine.
> Then the excersises jump into geometry
At 12:14 PM 4/7/01 -0700, Jack Coates wrote:
>Every time I've tried to learn C or C++ the instructor or author lays
>out all the basics of the language and I do fine. We do a few example
>programs like helloworld.c and add/subtract calculators, and I do fine.
>Then the excersises jump into geometr
Every time I've tried to learn C or C++ the instructor or author lays
out all the basics of the language and I do fine. We do a few example
programs like helloworld.c and add/subtract calculators, and I do fine.
Then the excersises jump into geometry or calculus problems, because of
course anyone
On Thu, Apr 05, 2001 at 03:58:05PM -0500, David Douthitt scribbled:
> The thing I always find fascinating is the textbooks show you how to
> add 5 and 6, but not how to scan a configuration file; or they show
> you how to do a bubble sort, but not how to react to user input. It
> seems as if gene
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> People who are good at C say that C is easy. Every time I attempt
> to learn C, I fail miserably...
Sounds like what happens to me every time I try to learn LISP or
Smalltalk.
The thing I always find fascinating is the textbooks show you how to
add 5 and 6, but no
