That doesn't say anything. God damm, so much fail in your post
Originally Posted by VirtualDUDE
Wait. That made no freaking sense at all.
That doesn't say anything. God damm, so much fail in your post
Don't be so picky ; you're not an error-free being either.
Originally Posted by VirtualDUDE
Wait. That made no freaking sense at all.
English isn't Buno's first language, and he programs for a living
What are some good C# books that i can borrow from the internet / ?
Originally Posted by Auxilium
What are some good C# books that i can borrow from the internet / ?
Wrox - Professional C# 4 and .NET 4
^^Unbeatable. Reading it. Currently on page no 674 / 1415.
Originally Posted by Hassan
Wrox - Professional C# 4 and .NET 4
^^Unbeatable. Reading it. Currently on page no 674 / 1415.
Why do you always read books Makes me look bad
Originally Posted by Jason
Why do you always read books Makes me look bad
Haha. It's lot better to understand a language properly rather than randomly googling and trying all day.
Originally Posted by Hassan
Haha. It's lot better to understand a language properly rather than randomly googling and trying all day.
No it's not.
Originally Posted by freedompeace
No it's not.
This. I still haven't read a programming book yet I got about 80 pages into Head First Java then just couldn't be fucked. I haven't had many problems learning though . It's a lot easier if you have a project on the go though, seeing as you know what you need haha.
Originally Posted by freedompeace
No it's not.
We'll see soon.
Originally Posted by Jason
This. I still haven't read a programming book yet I got about 80 pages into Head First Java then just couldn't be fucked. I haven't had many problems learning though . It's a lot easier if you have a project on the go though, seeing as you know what you need haha.
True. I haven't read any vb.net book ever. But it took a long time to actually master it. Anyways, you get a firm understanding by reading books. That's what they are for.
Originally Posted by Hassan
We'll see soon.
True. I haven't read any vb.net book ever. But it took a long time to actually master it. Anyways, you get a firm understanding by reading books. That's what they are for.
I already mastered VB.NET
/troll
Originally Posted by Hassan
We'll see soon.
Put it this way - I have never read a programming book in my life, and I won't ever do it. That's just the most stupid way to learn a hands on subject. (Of course, this is subjective)
Anyone want to learn a tradie skill by reading a book about it?
Originally Posted by freedompeace
Put it this way - I have never read a programming book in my life, and I won't ever do it. That's just the most stupid way to learn a hands on subject. (Of course, this is subjective)
Anyone want to learn a tradie skill by reading a book about it?
Mr. Perfect. I don't care as long as I will learn something new.
Originally Posted by freedompeace
Put it this way - I have never read a programming book in my life, and I won't ever do it. That's just the most stupid way to learn a hands on subject. (Of course, this is subjective)
Anyone want to learn a tradie skill by reading a book about it?
To a Point (on Code-Monkey Level) this is true; i.e. you will NEVER learn any decent level of programming if all you do is read, and never put what you read into practice. You HAVE to actually do the work for it to 'stick'..
However, when you expand into more complex software architecture (e.g. more than the 1 Class / 3 function crap you see all over this site) you better read (whether that be on paper on digital is up to you) & study things like Design Patterns - Half the time (or more) the design aspect is not even dealing with a computer but about abstract relational concepts that only down the line get turned into code by previously mentioned code-monkey based on spec/design by the architect.
Besides, a lot of people like to read up on things when they're NOT behind a computer (e.g. commuting or whatever) so that next time they have a clearer picture in their head of what to do/try/learn next.