From where i start?

[ahmed1234550]

i want to work on clean source, i dont know anything about C#
how to learn?

[Spirited]

I already answered this on my release thread. If you can't find answers to your questions and research on your own, then you can't be a programmer. Every single day I use Google/Bing to search for research articles and teach myself solutions to certain uncommon problems I face with my studies. If you don't know how to use Google and you're asking us for constant help, how much good is that going to do you?

[InsomniacPro]

I can actually appreciate that someone has the willingness to learn. Well man, the answer is simply honestly. There's many web pages, and articles that include the information you need to learn. A very reputable website I've actually referred to people is Code.org.

[Spirited]

All he had to do was type "learn how to " into Google and it would have recommended what he wanted to know. Code.org, front page, top result. In fact, you could even type in "learn how to " and that website still shows up on the front page of results. I mean, come on Imsomniac. I didn't give him the answer on purpose. You giving him answers isn't helping him. He's now going to check that out which discourages him from searching for more resources. People who use their resources effectively generally do much better with programming, so don't give him the answers. If you want to help someone, push them into the right direction. If he expects to learn programming, then he needs to get into the habit of researching for solutions.

[ahmed1234550]

Fine Spirited, but what the first think to learn?
Searching for what on google learn C#?

[Spirited]

Originally Posted by ahmed1234550

Fine Spirited, but what the first think to learn?
Searching for what on google learn C#?

Yep. Don't limit yourself to one search though. Keep refining your search as you go along. When I research into something, I usually open 10 - 15 results and start there. If you were to type in "learn C#", the top two websites for learning C# comes up. Google's great like that. If you want to know enough to modify your own source from this community, then yeah - you're on the right track. Keep looking into it all - I don't think I need to guide you any more on how to use Google effectively.

[ahmed1234550]

Ok Thank you, i will going to learn C# and i will be better than you :P

[Spirited]

Originally Posted by ahmed1234550

Ok Thank you, i will going to learn C# and i will be better than you :P

That's the spirit. Best of luck.

[InsomniacPro]

Originally Posted by Spirited

I mean, come on Imsomniac. I didn't give him the answer on purpose. You giving him answers isn't helping him. .

I didn't give him answers though, Gareth, I gave him a resource. A resource that many people have used to get that small push that they needed. I understand that a majority of posts he makes is for upfront answers, but this answer isn't one that is spoonfed or harmful. This is an answer that can, hopefully, give him a shove in the right direction. I can only hope that he takes it for what its worth, and receives the knowledge he needs.

[abdoumatrix]

The best Tut. ever
is SuperAids 's one.

[Spirited]

That's fine, I mean, we all have our own ways of giving advice. It just turns out that I know what type of advice works and doesn't work from my experience tutoring students in computer science. Recommending resources is limiting, guiding them into finding the correct resources on their own is encouraging and builds research skills. I'm not saying you're wrong... but when my type of advice has made every single one of the students I tutor succeed, yours is very weak in comparison. Researching is a very valuable life skill that shouldn't be deemed insignificant.

[abdoumatrix]

Originally Posted by Spirited

That's fine, I mean, we all have our own ways of giving advice. It just turns out that I know what type of advice works and doesn't work from my experience tutoring students in computer science. Recommending resources is limiting, guiding them into finding the correct resources on their own is encouraging and builds research skills. I'm not saying you're wrong... but when my type of advice has made every single one of the students I tutor succeed, yours is very weak in comparison. Researching is a very valuable life skill that shouldn't be deemed insignificant.

no Tut could be Enough.

Google is the best Mentor that one could have

[Spirited]

Originally Posted by abdoumatrix

no Tut could be Enough.

Google is the best Mentor that one could have

That's the point I'm trying to driving home, yep.

[.Light]

Start with learning English and then move on to the guide by SuperAids like stated above.

[ahmed1234550]

Originally Posted by .Light

Start with learning English and then move on to the guide by SuperAids like stated above.

Just out from my Topic