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Posted

Hi!

 

I am new to Visual Basic.NET and am excited to learn the program!

 

Any advice for a new programmer? What to look out for?

 

Thanks in advance!

 

MSN;)

  • Leaders
Posted

This is your first programming language?

 

As long as you approach it with an open mind, you should have fun. Good luck! We will help you with your problems here... so, you don't have anything to worry about.

Iceplug, USN

One of my coworkers thinks that I believe that drawing bullets is the most efficient way of drawing bullets. Whatever!!! :-(

Posted

So far, the Winter Quarter had already started for VB.Net & the textbook is VB.NET by Diane Zak. We just finished our first program (which was easy) and am currently working on the second one! I am glad I found this forum!

 

Thanks for the advice!

 

MSN

Posted (edited)

As you are a new programmer, you can continue working with VB.NET, but I would highly recommend that you read the book Complete Idiot's Guide to a Career in Computer Programming

by Jesse Liberty

 

Good luck,

Shuaib

Edited by Thinker
Windows XP Professional, Visual Studio .NET Enterprise Architect, Dell Dimension 8100, 15" TFT Monitor, Intel Pentium 4 CPU 1700MHz, 40GB Hard Disk, nVidia GeForce 3, NEC CD-RW 16x, Samsung DVD 16x.
Posted

Thanks for all the input. In the past, I have learned C++, UNIX, & Web development.

 

Since a lot of you are professionals, and I am new to Visual Basic.NET, I wanted various input on what to look out for in this program!

 

Anyways, Thanks again!:D

 

 

MSN

  • *Experts*
Posted

Since you didn't list VB as a previous language but you did mention C++, UNIX and Web Development (javascript on client?) I'd suggestion checking out C# since the syntax is closer to what you're used to or maybe J# (though C# seems to be MS's new front-line language).

 

There are probably only slightly more resources on C# than VB.NET so finding help won't be a problem regardless of which language you choose.

 

-ner

"I want to stand as close to the edge as I can without going over. Out on the edge you see all the kinds of things you can't see from the center." - Kurt Vonnegut

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