Super_ness
Smash Journeyman
Title really says it all.
Welcome to Smashboards, the world's largest Super Smash Brothers community! Over 250,000 Smash Bros. fans from around the world have come to discuss these great games in over 19 million posts!
You are currently viewing our boards as a visitor. Click here to sign up right now and start on your path in the Smash community!
Who uses c++, every business I know uses C#, and a few use objective-C, and some use C/C++ for legacy **** but still...I recommended C simply because C++ builds on C [with some differences, but I disgress]. Once you learn C, moving on to C++ shouldn't be too difficult, and if you ever look at a C library or something you'll know how C++ differs from C.
Still, if you are able to learn C++ from scratch, that may be better than just C since C++ is used a lot more. Just don't use an online tutorial. It'll help you a bit, but C++ is a very, very tricky language to learn. Do yourself justice and buy a good book or take a C++ class.
I'll try that project Euler, that should be very helpful.
Really? Are these people who have never heard of PHP (which I guess is quite a few), or are these people who just don't know what a "programming language" is?Php isn't considered a programing language by most people.
Who uses c++, every business I know uses C#, and a few use objective-C, and some use C/C++ for legacy **** but still...
IDK why I forgot about java considering how much I was talking about earlier yeah ppl def use that alot... but C++ I seriously don't know anyone who has used it in there job... hell C++ was the first language I learned. It might just be my area though, or just random odds of me not knowing C++ programmers, who knows .
If you look at job postings for programming, they are 90% either Java or C++. It changes over time, and Ruby on Rails and C# are both picking up steam, but Java and C++ will be around for a long time still.
But its not a bad idea C++ is a C language with lots of guides on it but as for starters I would still stick to something that doesn't have the letter C in it.What does portable mean? USB stick? if so Dev C++ should be pretty good [MAYBE].
Either way, I always prefer programming on my desktop for some reason. Either it's that it's more powerful, more comfortable, larger screen? I don't know.
And norad, that's just what I hear. Maybe you're right, but I always hear C++ this, C++ that.
I found PHP silly easy. I understood it prior to knowing anything about programing. From working with websites, I could easily search for the code that was causing me trouble and fix it.
yeah I tried a long time ago to teach myself C++ and I epically failed.C++ is harder on beginners than Java/C# obviously. But it's still a good starting language because it prepares you for harder stuff rather than babying you, and in C++, in the beginning, you can learn one thing at a time [in Java you have to either teach all that object/Main stuff off the bat or say "we'll come back to it later]. In C++, functional programming can be learned before object oriented.
C++ is not as user friendly though. If you're self taught, I don't know about self teaching C++. It's not very nice to you like that.
EDIT: Obviously, this is a rephrase of a lot of other junk said in this topic.