How to be a software developer?

[dlanyer77]

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taste them all and savor, evaluate your ability to learn on each language then relate it back to your goal. sky rocketing your learning curve is simply selecting a language that's near to your heart. don't go for the trend this time, and probably as your skill mature then it's up to you to go forward or remain still and become a guru with that particular strength.

i don't recommend any programming language. the method i used wasn't plebeian within the programming community but rather commonly used with people that study ergonomics.

[dodie]

i don't recommend any programming language. the method i used wasn't plebeian within the programming community but rather commonly used with people that study ergonomics.

What's your point? They are not talking about your methods.
That guy needs to know programming language to become SOFTWARE DEVELOPER.... ROFLMAO!!!!

[dlanyer77]

What's your point? They are not talking about your methods.
That guy needs to know programming language to become SOFTWARE DEVELOPER.... ROFLMAO!!!!

i don't want to argue with you. do you mind reading the first paragraph and coined it to the next paragraph? obviously, i don't want to measure my cognition with you but if you insist then let us start another topic.

[softtouch]

I would say, you use for the beginning, during the learning process, a language like VB or Delphi.
Once you got the logic behind programming, you can easily change to any language you like.
But, the language depends on what you goal is, like application programming, game programing etc.

[nagatonichan]

I used to write codes using the assembly language, and then the C language, and then Java, then VB/C#/etc. Now, I can write almost any king of programming language. You just need to have a firm grasp on how the entire machine works. If you want to be able to develop any software, down from the driver layer, to services and application layers, it is better to start from the lower levels.

[dlanyer77]

I would say, you use for the beginning, during the learning process, a language like VB or Delphi.
Once you got the logic behind programming, you can easily change to any language you like.
But, the language depends on what you goal is, like application programming, game programing etc.

softtouch, thank you for noticing the point of my post. This is precisely the literal version of my post. I don't wanna make this long or else someone might find me enigmatic.

have a nice day to all!

[Blacksheep666]

start ug dowa ug dota... if ma godlike ka then possible na mahimo ka na software developer.. lol

[KizoneC]

start ug dowa ug dota... if ma godlike ka then possible na mahimo ka na software developer.. lol

hhahahah lol is this true?

[johnnyx3m]

Must be computer enthusiast ka......dapat lab nimo computers bai....much better if open source Progamming languages....Java, c/c++

[earlczar]

Its true... I saw some people or especially during interview that they have this and that... got some experience in a multi-platform development... but when you asked them which runs faster ++x or x++ during compilation, they often says the same

Actually, this is architecture dependent. The first might be faster on the Intel architecture but not on other architectures. And finally, it also depends on the compiler you are using and if the compiler writer is taking advantage of architecture-specific oddities in his code.