  |
|||
|
|
|
||
|
Posted by Guy Lecky-Thompson Aug 11, 2006 |
As anyone will tell you, programmers cannot have depth if they have breadth. To master a language, one has to be dedicated to that particular language, to the detriment of any others that you might want to learn.
This is not to say that learning a particualr labguage is all that difficult. In fact, it's really very easy. It's like cooking : understand what does what and what tastes funny, and you can create meals.
They might not be resturant standard, but everyone has to start somewhere. Programming is like that. Understand the basics, then concentrate on a language.
Following this theory, we have two courses that might be of interest. In fact, they both will be, even if you classify yourself as a programmer.
Just bear in mind that learning one langauge, through a good programming tutorial, is easy, once you understand programming. Learning several is not all that hard.
Mastery of a language, however, takes time. Even I wouldn't assume to have mastered any of the languages I can program in (C, C++, Java, PHP, Perl, HTML, Modula-2, Visual Basic, VBA, c-shell scripting, MS-DOS batch file command language, 6502 assembler, 8086 assembler, BASIC...)
General Programming | C Programming Tutorial
So, what would you like to see a tutorial on? Answers in the dicussion thread, or by email to computerprogramming@suite101.com - let's see what we can do.