You can also choose some of the Online sites like EDX,Udacity,Udemy etc to learn and one of the best TutorialPoints provide you tutorial along with the IDE and tools to code while learning..
Great writeup. Environment/project/solution setup is so often overlooked, yet it's so critical. I passed this hump about 18 years ago, but great for newcomers to see. Hopefully this saves a few of them from pulling out their hair.
I'm just gonna come in and say that Michael Hartl's Ruby on Rails Tutorial (available free online here) helped me a ton. It's best if you know a little Ruby first (even just the Codecademy Ruby tutorial will help, but Codecademy's Rails tutorial is a bit lacking), but Hartl's book takes you through setting up free browser IDEs and Heroku/git repository resources, so that at the end, you can launch a functional project.
Highly recommend it for people that know a little bit of scripting, but have never launched a real project.
Also guys i was doing a year of CS, but then changed to business because it was too much for me and the teachers were kind of shitty. Yet i still love programming, and i want to learn. I remember being in the library and they had all these amazing books for C++ and i spent hours upon hours on them, but i don't remember their names. Can any of you kind souls recommend me some good basic c++ books, to start releasing again? THANKS
6 comments
0 u/ValentinaSmith 27 Apr 2016 06:11
You can also choose some of the Online sites like EDX,Udacity,Udemy etc to learn and one of the best TutorialPoints provide you tutorial along with the IDE and tools to code while learning..
0 u/RewriteFullwise 27 Apr 2016 23:03
Great writeup. Environment/project/solution setup is so often overlooked, yet it's so critical. I passed this hump about 18 years ago, but great for newcomers to see. Hopefully this saves a few of them from pulling out their hair.
0 u/T_J_R 28 Apr 2016 18:52
I'm just gonna come in and say that Michael Hartl's Ruby on Rails Tutorial (available free online here) helped me a ton. It's best if you know a little Ruby first (even just the Codecademy Ruby tutorial will help, but Codecademy's Rails tutorial is a bit lacking), but Hartl's book takes you through setting up free browser IDEs and Heroku/git repository resources, so that at the end, you can launch a functional project.
Highly recommend it for people that know a little bit of scripting, but have never launched a real project.
0 u/VenonSnake 16 May 2016 09:43
Dude that was pretty good.
Also guys i was doing a year of CS, but then changed to business because it was too much for me and the teachers were kind of shitty. Yet i still love programming, and i want to learn. I remember being in the library and they had all these amazing books for C++ and i spent hours upon hours on them, but i don't remember their names. Can any of you kind souls recommend me some good basic c++ books, to start releasing again? THANKS
0 u/Snowman_Eater 20 May 2016 16:02
0 u/VenonSnake 20 May 2016 18:21
Thanks a lot man, will look into these.