Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below
In this thread, you recommend basic computer programming books.
- Thread starter samoth
- Start date
javaguru
Banned
It's a lot like a word processor for programming.samoth said:I honestly don't know what a programming studio is.
My level of knowledge includes HTML and basic MatLab and Maple. I also know the Ti-200 Voyager, and have 10 years of experience in programming Ti-86's.
So... umm... my computer and programming knowledge is analogous to that of an intelligent rock.
Integrated Development Environment
"Abbreviated as IDE, a programming environment integrated into a software application that provides a GUI builder, a text or code editor, a compiler and/or interpreter and a debugger. Visual Studio, Delphi, JBuilder, FrontPage and DreamWeaver are all examples of IDEs."
http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/I/integrated_development_environment.html
PICK3 said:
"Curious to learn how to write macros, automate Office applications, or create custom applications in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook or Access? With this comprehensive guide to Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), you can master the language that underlines the Microsoft Office products."
Waaaay to specific. That, and I don't know what VBA, macros or office applications are, lol.
PICK3
New member
samoth said:"Curious to learn how to write macros, automate Office applications, or create custom applications in Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook or Access? With this comprehensive guide to Visual Basic for Applications (VBA), you can master the language that underlines the Microsoft Office products."
Waaaay to specific. That, and I don't know what VBA, macros or office applications are, lol.
It's really entry level programming.
VBA = Visual Basic for Applications
macros = shortcuts used by editors included in MS Office programs, e.g. Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access, etc ... to save keystrokes
Probably the only programming I'll ever do. In particular Word and Excel.
PICK3 said:
So you assign, e.g., the w key to run program x, wherein you've written program x with y lines of code in language q to do n applications in program p that you're concurrently running at time t?
Okay, that kinda makes sense...
On that note, is anyone familar with programming/CS books that focus on logic and logic-based programming? Or is that a thing of the past?
NickyE3
New member
samoth said:So you assign, e.g., the w key to run program x, wherein you've written program x with y lines of code in language q to do n applications in program p that you're concurrently running at time t?
Okay, that kinda makes sense...
On that note, is anyone familar with programming/CS books that focus on logic and logic-based programming? Or is that a thing of the past?
you mean like the actual processes that go on? how memory processes things and what not?
