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Sarah C-LEC wrote: i want this systeam now Sorry, but you have come to the wrong place; try rentacoder. Veni, vidi, abiit domum

First you need to pick what language you want to learn, learn that language, and then you can get into OOP design. Since you really didn't tell us what you know, if anything, I have to assume you don't have any programming experience. The first thing you have to do is to learn the language itself, then you can learn about how to structure programs using OOP principles.

Ask for your tasks to given to you in writing. Apart from giving you something to refer back to it is also "evidence" of what you were asked to do which can help you avoid "scope creep" (where users ask for more and more features to be slipped in within the same timescales) You can then go over the scenarios / requirements in your own time at your own pace to get as much understanding as possible. If you have questions, or don't quite get something, then collate all of your questions and go back to your QA with them. Go through those points one-by-one and make notes against the original document. Confidence can be upset if you feel you are under pressure, so try to always be prepared ... keep a notebook (and pen!) handy always so you can take notes of anything you're not sure of - then you can do your research or thinking away from that pressure. Don't forget the other advice here - I dont remember code of last week[^] - it will help too

It's not for me to point the finger. Maybe his wife was just looking for some new underwear. Veni, vidi, abiit domum

Which is also something other languages can do... but they will still avoid memory management algorithms. And, as I see, the person who asked seems to be very lost, so I don't think giving the best high-performance language will help.

I know you probably have the solution to this already, but just for anyone else who is wondering... Yes - it's actually pretty simple. 1) Use the password you were sent to log in, then go to your profile page settings by hovering the mouse over your name in the top right corner of any page and selecting "My Settings" 2) On the Account tab (the default) in the middle of the page is "Password" and a link "Change..." 3) Hover the mouse over the "Change..." link and a popup will allow you to enter a new password (twice for safety). (You must enter your current password to prove it is you, not someone trying to annoy you while you get a coffee). 4) Press "Save my Settings" at the bottom of the page.

That is quite a list of items to be studying in one go, and it's difficult to suggest which order to go in. If you want to learn about desktop systems and operating systems, then learning C and Linux would be a very useful path. You could follow that with a study on Intel assembler. If you are more interested in web development then HTML and HTML5 and associated products (Javascript. AJAX, jQuery etc) would be a good path. There are plenty of resources to be found on the internet which will help you, but a few to look at would be: http://www.linuxfoundation.org/programs/developer[^]. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/fw5abdx6.aspx[^]. http://www.w3schools.com/default.asp[^]. Veni, vidi, abiit domum

Hi, It depends on a few things: a)does it do what you what ? b)is it open source or not ? c)is the library maintained by the company that developed it ? If not, you will find your self later in the situation to change the library. Regards, Paul Joseph.