well i have navicat and appserver with phpmyadmin and a C# compile (visual studios express 2010). wondering wat is a good source to start with?
good C# source to use?
05/14/2011 20:49
orunu#1
05/14/2011 21:23
.Kob#2
With the "Hello world" one.Quote:
well i have navicat and appserver with phpmyadmin and a C# compile (visual studios express 2010). wondering wat is a good source to start with?
05/14/2011 21:51
12tails#3
one done by yourself i guess...
but a reference... take the hybrids one or impulse 5165....
but a reference... take the hybrids one or impulse 5165....
05/14/2011 23:54
orunu#4
if your not going to be useful dont post on my threads.Quote:
05/15/2011 00:04
xElement#5
I use COFuture v5017. I <3 it!!
05/15/2011 01:55
Spirited42#6
He's being completely serious and I completely agree.Quote:
That's not a good source... but whatever.Quote:
Impulse's source (5165) or Hybrid's source (5017) would be good learning sources... but you need to know C# before you attempt any of this.
05/15/2011 05:18
xElement#7
I didn't say it was a good source, I just said I use it. Although I do think it's a good source.Quote:
That's not a good source... but whatever.
Impulse's source (5165) or Hybrid's source (5017) would be good learning sources... but you need to know C# before you attempt any of this.
05/15/2011 10:44
pro4never#8
As fang said, it's useful and completely valid.Quote:
You will most likely want to look at some existing sources but the first step is teaching yourself basic coding. After that you can worry about what source to try to modify some (start with something basic that you can build on... such as hybrid's 5017/5018+ as it's a fantastic base source).
Once you get all of that understood and can code full features you can worry about writing your own custom source from scratch or continuing to build on your existing framework.
There are plenty of decent public sources out there now but if you don't teach yourself basics and force yourself to do some real work then you will have no idea how things are coded in your source and will come back here every time you run into an issue going "HELP xxxx DOESN'T WORK!"
Far too many people chose the easy/quick way out... I hope you'll consider putting some work into this and produce something worthwhile with the effort.
05/15/2011 17:41
orunu#9
mmk yea and about the other guys post i didn't think about it till after what he meant the "hello world" script -_-... it just flew right over my head lol. but yea i plan on learning C# i sometimes look through sources and see if i cant understand it that way if i cant then i go get an online book. i'll prolly start learning after next friday since out of school then. more time to do shit then lolQuote:
You will most likely want to look at some existing sources but the first step is teaching yourself basic coding. After that you can worry about what source to try to modify some (start with something basic that you can build on... such as hybrid's 5017/5018+ as it's a fantastic base source).
Once you get all of that understood and can code full features you can worry about writing your own custom source from scratch or continuing to build on your existing framework.
There are plenty of decent public sources out there now but if you don't teach yourself basics and force yourself to do some real work then you will have no idea how things are coded in your source and will come back here every time you run into an issue going "HELP xxxx DOESN'T WORK!"
Far too many people chose the easy/quick way out... I hope you'll consider putting some work into this and produce something worthwhile with the effort.