[Question]So You think your a pro hey!?

[Auxilium]

"Pro" is subjective.

[Jason]

Anti cheat software is a cool idea, it's what I'm doing.

Hmm it does sound intriguing, easier in C++ I'd imagine?

[topblast]

-.- U just cant get it dont.. just say so.

[Jason]

-.- U just cant get it dont.. just say so.

Uh...what? And why do you still have Obama's quote in your sig, it wasn't even directed at you

[Auxilium]

-.- U just cant get it dont.. just say so.

You might be a good coder, but your english is sub-par.

[topblast]

You might be a good coder, but your english is sub-par.

i ca talk ha eva i wanna ... it is de fuc intanet and ya sha be happe Ia int talkin in (AS IS IS SOUND) DIE-O-LET..

Dont let me got to get STICKY

be happy i dont talk like that.

Uh...what? And why do you still have Obama's quote in your sig, it wasn't even directed at you

It is just a quote. It didn't have any value.

[Jason]

i ca talk ha eva i wanna ... it is de fuc intanet and ya sha be happe Ia int talkin in (AS IS IS SOUND) DIE-O-LET..

Dont let me got to get STICKY

be happy i dont talk like that.



It is just a quote. It didn't have any value.

Talking like a retard deliberately just lowers your intelligence in our eyes, but it's up to you I guess. I have no clue what the fuck you're trying to say

[Lolland]

Stay on topic.

[Lonely Tedy Bear]

Im not pro, But im no noob when i make a program for myself it is mostly all coded by me, The real pro's are at vb forum they know pretty much everything =p

Talking like a retard deliberately just lowers your intelligence in our eyes, but it's up to you I guess. I have no clue what the fuck you're trying to say

i could read it just fine

[Jason]

Im not pro, But im no noob when i make a program for myself it is mostly all coded by me, The real pro's are at vb forum they know pretty much everything =p



i could read it just fine

So you're saying you know what this means?

-.- U just cant get it dont.. just say so.

Also, yeah VBForums has a few pros but being there for a month or so you find that it's the same guys helping all the time, there are still quite a few beginners there as well. I solved a few threads

['Bruno]

I started to work as a real developer like 5 months ago after finishing my studies. I won't consider myself PRO in any kind of meaning.

Yea, im working at a Development company, although I'm still to "fresh" and young to consider doing it all my life, it might change. At the moment i'm here to develop mainly Management software. (Using C++ for windows app, ASP.NET & C# for web ones, mostly).
And i Started recently to work with Silverlight 4 to develop for Web.

Like i said i consider myself to young yet.. and i don't have by far as much as experience that Nextgen has as a Developer for sure...

[NextGen1]

Like Lolland Said, /On Topic!!!

[Jason]

Like Lolland Said, /On Topic!!!

"On Topic is not a valid identifier" /

@topic, Well I'm going into University next year and I need to submit my applications in 9 days. Would computer science be a good course to take if I'm looking at doing software development/IT as a possible career?

['Bruno]

"On Topic is not a valid identifier" /

@topic, Well I'm going into University next year and I need to submit my applications in 9 days. Would computer science be a good course to take if I'm looking at doing software development/IT as a possible career?

I was thinking about going to Computer Engineering myself next year after having this year as experience on a real job

Not sure about computer science.. It might be the same tho.

[NextGen1]

Take courses that interest you. Programming is about approaching a situation and fixing it or making it better, it is about quick thinking and so much more, somethings you can never learn at a school. SCHOOL ROCKS! however, I feel that you will end up learning things you don't need.

Take programming classes that are available to you, tell your councilor (when selecting classes) You want to graduate as a developer and they will suggest courses for you. Computer science may be a good class, it may even be interesting , But a-lot of it is Electronic Engineering and personally I find that boring, I can build custom PC's, and I taught myself their functionalities when I was younger, but to much can hurt my head...

All a bunch of ramble, but to sum it up, Find out what courses ae available to you, then take the ones that interest you, while keeping in mind you want a degree in computer technology. It will help you in your field, I know someone who graduated as a C developer and now works for a very prestigious company in it's development.