programmer
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I will give somebody some codes if they want: here is a sample for free: #include using namspace std; int main() { cout<<"Welcome to the funnest game alive."<>song; if(song == "Imagine") { cout<<"If you got Imagine, that's correct."<>book; if(book == "IT") { cout<<"Yes, that's it."<Timothy Hosey
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I will give somebody some codes if they want: here is a sample for free: #include using namspace std; int main() { cout<<"Welcome to the funnest game alive."<>song; if(song == "Imagine") { cout<<"If you got Imagine, that's correct."<>book; if(book == "IT") { cout<<"Yes, that's it."<Timothy Hosey
//..or do something else :-D :thumbsup:
They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care; They pursued it with forks and hope; They threatened its life with a railway-share; They charmed it with smiles and soap. :)
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//..or do something else :-D :thumbsup:
They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care; They pursued it with forks and hope; They threatened its life with a railway-share; They charmed it with smiles and soap. :)
I've tried everything to switch, it all seems to fail. I wanted to switch to web design, but it would be the same kind of thing I'm going through now with no job in it and all. I've done some self-taught codes in java script and html and it doesn't look that hot or appealing to employers, even if I did go some school to teach me more crap that probably is basic and not in-depth with details and examples to get a jump start on a career for myself.
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I will give somebody some codes if they want: here is a sample for free: #include using namspace std; int main() { cout<<"Welcome to the funnest game alive."<>song; if(song == "Imagine") { cout<<"If you got Imagine, that's correct."<>book; if(book == "IT") { cout<<"Yes, that's it."<Timothy Hosey
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I've tried everything to switch, it all seems to fail. I wanted to switch to web design, but it would be the same kind of thing I'm going through now with no job in it and all. I've done some self-taught codes in java script and html and it doesn't look that hot or appealing to employers, even if I did go some school to teach me more crap that probably is basic and not in-depth with details and examples to get a jump start on a career for myself.
While some programmers do write about future, your switch to be a writer about past seems to be good. I see a possible documentation-piece in your language as a canny and easy-to-understand thing (adventure) :)
They sought it with thimbles, they sought it with care; They pursued it with forks and hope; They threatened its life with a railway-share; They charmed it with smiles and soap. :)
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I've tried everything to switch, it all seems to fail. I wanted to switch to web design, but it would be the same kind of thing I'm going through now with no job in it and all. I've done some self-taught codes in java script and html and it doesn't look that hot or appealing to employers, even if I did go some school to teach me more crap that probably is basic and not in-depth with details and examples to get a jump start on a career for myself.
First priority: Data Structures. This will be useful no matter what language you're programming in, and for any application. There are lots of introductory books on Data Structures. Second priority: Object-oriented programming. More specifically classes, inheritance, virtual functions, and polymorphism (it sounds harder than it is.) A background in object-oriented programming is essential to understand Design Patterns. Other priorities: Graphics. Most modern programs involve graphics and if you study web programming, experience with graphics will be valuable. .NET languages all have good graphics capabilities. If you're interested in web design, start with HTML. It's a display-only language, so is relatively easy. The next step is JavaScript to make your HTML pages interactive. Next, Java or PHP. Working on an open-source project will look good on your resume, and will be experience that will help you develop your programming skills.