Those were quite good, most of the languages which I know or at least heard about were funny, but the unknown ones, which syntax or objective I don't know, was quite uninteresting reading, for example Forth or Erlang, never heard them, never saw them, never used them, so those cars aren't for me Very funny in some way
Bahahaha those are awesome! Prolog, Lisp, and assembly were probably my favorites haha. Having a monadic version for haskell killed me. Knowing the languages I assume helps alot The only one I didn't know/get was erlang or whatever, heard of it but dont know enough to get the joke.
These are good, although missing some languages I think that could be good. For example, whitespace, brainf**k and so on. Also, apparently Visual Basic is communist (In Soviet Russia, car drive you)!.
How to Learn a Programming Language 1. Choose a programming language. Pythonand Turtle
Graphics are good starter languages. they are very straightforward and easy to learn. Also, there is
a module called Pygame available that makes handling windows a breeze. Another programming language
for a beginner to try is Kids Programming Language, or KPL's new version, called Phrogram.
Don't be put off by KPL's name! Once you learn the basic concepts of programming, you can
then take those ideas into any programming language you choose. Be aware however, th....
O.K. here's the deal. I can't go to school to learn programming like I want, because I have
outstanding student loans that I can't pay on. So, since I'm here, I figure I'll ask
some questions. With regards to the basics, HTML, should I be using HTML when creating my site or
the XHTML? I'm still a little unsure of the exact differences, but once I know were to go, I
will get the correct books and website information. And what about CSS? Is there newer or older
versions? I have one book already which teaches some about HTML and CSS, but I hav....
Yeah! You saw it wright. "Programming vs Career" not "Programming and Career". Let me elaborate. I
am 19 and have been programming for few years now. My language wallet is comprised of GW Basic (that
I learnt in my school), C++ (in Higher Secondary) and the VB 6.0 IDE (perhaps the easiest of them
all). Currently I am prepairing for the Joint Entrance Exams, here in India, for Computer Science
and Engineering. Actually, I am not quite into studying my course material and my career is in
disarray, because of my immense passion for Computers, be it Programming, Gaming or ....
I am a beginer to programming i wish to know from which language should i start programming C, C++
Is there any problem if i jump directly to vb or like please respond where can i find good beginer
tutorials Thank you....
I like it because it's a fairly easy language to do just about anything on my non-graphic
calculator. The biggest problem I find with it is a lack of memory. I figured out a very simple
way to program TicTacToe into it with some decent AI, but I was only able to put about 3/4 of the
program into the calculator. *sigh* maybe I'll have to steamline the code some more, or figure
out some other games I can make that don't require graphics... --YB....
two years ago i have discoverred function programming. i'd like to shortly discuss it here and,
maby, encourage some of you to try your skills writing functions. when programming imperatively,
programmers often think of solving the problem in language categories. here i'd use an array,
here i could use a pointer etc. funtion programming does not give programmer such tools. even more -
thers is no such thing as variable. function programming was invented by mathematicians. it's
very simmilar to mathematical modelling of universe. solving a problem - writing....
hello to everything I want to communicate to them to all the programmers that do not have much
experience or has laziness to write I cosay there is a programming system which I am called to
filemaker pro 7 that allows the programmer to be able to generate modules distributables very easy
driving....