I wish at uni they had decided to teach us in php first...
We had to start with Java, and although the language has its merits, it
really just slows down the learning process to one giant javac blur...
The advantage of PHP is that it is easy to learn, and useful, more
useful than you can
I wish at uni they had decided to teach us in php first...
We had to start with Java, and although the language has its merits,
it really just slows down the learning process to one giant javac
blur...
The advantage of PHP is that it is easy to learn, and useful, more
useful than you can
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Thu, Jul 01, 2004 at 09:52:12AM +0800, Shay Telfer wrote:
PHP is not generally applicable outside the domain of web pages
though,
I find PHP useful for prototyping a variety of any plain-text formats
(not just HTML). However, applications-wise, I actually prefer
On Wed, 2004-06-30 at 05:39, Rod wrote:
Actually, at the moment it is possible that you wrote this message then,
but we both know that your clock is borked...
(At this stage I could start making jokes about why bother coding if you
can't set the time, but I'm too happy that you're thinking about
Hi All!
Anyone know of a good resource to learn how to code?
I'd suggest Python. It has excellent tutorials, is cross platform and
is already installed on the Mac by default.
Go to http://www.python.org/doc/2.3.4/ and click the Tutorial link.
Really, once you've learned to program in one
On 30/6/04 10:05 AM, Shay Telfer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All!
Anyone know of a good resource to learn how to code?
I'd suggest Python. It has excellent tutorials, is cross platform and
is already installed on the Mac by default.
Go to http://www.python.org/doc/2.3.4/ and click
Thanks Shay! Looks like I will be giving Python a go, as it seems to be
easier to understand for a beginner better than C/Java. Are you able to
take advantage of the Mac interface with Python, or does it out put to a
Terminal window?
There are objective-C bindings for it, but I've yet to play
Hi All!
Anyone know of a good resource to learn how to code? I have been reading up
on C at the moment, then hopefully progressing to C++ at some stage (got to
have goals!). Books or online are welcome!
Seeya
Rod!
I suggest you start with Java and then C++. C and C++ differ a lot and
mostly share the syntax. Starting with Java has lot of other benefits as
well.
1.) Simpler language
2.) Memory management
3.) Object Orientated
4.) Well documented / Good support material
5.) Right Standard library for most
9 matches
Mail list logo
