Programming for beginners
- Thread starter host08521
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I'd say that it depends.
1) If you want just to try programming, make applications, make practical things, and after some time, to be able to do commercial software, then I would recommend C#!. Is by far the most documented, easy to understand, practical, COMPLETE language. And visual studio is BY FAR the best programming environment out there. It's very easy to learn, and you can make your first game in a matter of days. The library collection is freakin' huge! You can find a class in C# for absolutely everything! I made 3D applications in c#, as well as database, and console applications and so on. It's pure muscle.
2) If you want to be a pro programmer. Then c++. Working in c# is 10 times more satisfactory than in c++, but c# is the wise turtle and c++ is the fast rabbit. You can't make simple calculation executable applications in c#. Everyone has it's project, and the best of all , c++ works on ANYTHING.
1) If you want just to try programming, make applications, make practical things, and after some time, to be able to do commercial software, then I would recommend C#!. Is by far the most documented, easy to understand, practical, COMPLETE language. And visual studio is BY FAR the best programming environment out there. It's very easy to learn, and you can make your first game in a matter of days. The library collection is freakin' huge! You can find a class in C# for absolutely everything! I made 3D applications in c#, as well as database, and console applications and so on. It's pure muscle.
2) If you want to be a pro programmer. Then c++. Working in c# is 10 times more satisfactory than in c++, but c# is the wise turtle and c++ is the fast rabbit. You can't make simple calculation executable applications in c#. Everyone has it's project, and the best of all , c++ works on ANYTHING.
Just a note on an IDE for C#.
If you can't get a copy of Visual Studio, or want to develop commercial apps legally (Visual Studio you have to buy a license for selling your programs), then I would recommend SharpDevelop: SharpDevelop @ic#code
It's open source, and allows commercial development, as long as you don't use their proprietary libraries (specific libraries that you have to specifically include for certain tasks).
If you can't get a copy of Visual Studio, or want to develop commercial apps legally (Visual Studio you have to buy a license for selling your programs), then I would recommend SharpDevelop: SharpDevelop @ic#code
It's open source, and allows commercial development, as long as you don't use their proprietary libraries (specific libraries that you have to specifically include for certain tasks).
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