I'm new to digitalpoint. A friend of mind reference me to this site. I have interests in engineering. I am studying C++ right at the current moment. I hope to be able to apply my skills somewhere in this god forsaken US economy. I would like to learn more about software development. So if there is any guru's that can point me in a good direction, I'm all ears.
Well, Atleast DP got a newbie who can speak english Well. We havent got such a guy so long who can speak a Paragraph or even a line without Mistake Welcome dude, For Scripts and server OR Forum setup doubts, you can contact me
Thanks man. English is my native tongue. I also speak a little Japanese too. ã“ã«ã¡ã‚. I have some programming experiences. So, I not completely noob at it. But I would like to improve. I have a keen interest in game development. I know that developing a good game is no small potatoes. I understand a lot of games and their engines are written in C++ or C. I believe that is a good start.
Welcome to DP! I'm sure you will find this forum very useful in advancing your experience and career. Best of luck and have fun along the way
How do you get into other sections. There is some sections I would like to talk but I cannot enter that section. Do I have to participate in something or what? Anyone knows?
You probably won't find many jobs involving C++ on these forums, unless you have an idea for a project and are looking for a JV (that's Joint Venture) with some great promoter to promote your product. Welcome
I figure as much. I think C++ is a good starting program. Java's syntax is very similar and with C++ it will help force some good programing practice. I plan to learn other languages as well. Got to start somewhere.
I would start with Java, actually. C++ is much more error prone and advanced. I know plenty of people who swear by teaching Java first, or C.
I wrote some Java in college as well as C++. I also wrote in Objective C for employment for awhile. One of the reason I chose C++ is of its use in different applications. C++ is heavily used in game engines. And it has a lot of complexity. Java is good to know because it runs in its own virtual machine so its easier to write code for different OSes. I would agree that to teach someone who has no programming experience to learn Java first. Its simpler language to use. Right now I am trying to review basics and then learn the more complicated functions.
C++ is definitely the better engine. It's faster, and you can access the RAM. All the major financial institutes, especially at Wall Street, use C++, mostly for its speed.