Thanks for replying Nico... I have a few more questions to ask
--- Nico Heinze <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > --- In [email protected], Srikanth M R > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Thanks a lot. It was great to know such things > exist > > at all. > > > > But, what about the learning curve invovled? > > --- Annamalai Gurusami <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > wrote: > > > > > Will wxWidgets satisfy your needs? > > > > > > http://www.wxwidgets.org/ > > > > > > Rgds, > > > anna > <snip> > > No matter what theme it is: whenever you learn > something new, you will > have to invest time to master the new concepts and > get used to using > it in your own environment. You can't avoid it. > Also it doesn't make too much sense to ask for the > learning curve; > everybody will have different learning curves for > different tasks. For > example, take me: if you're talking about Data > Warehousing, relational > databases in general, and C programming under Unix, Talking about C programming under Unix, I have always wondered how? Well, I'm not talking about the rudiments... I have always wondered what the "next step" is after learning to program in C(or C++ for that matter). I wont mind reading individual opinions on this ( I am telling this because I have frequently been a recipient of "Well, it depends on what you want to do") It is enough even if you tell me, what you did when you were at this stage(yes, I am asking for the personal experience) > count me in, these > are areas I know (more or less) well. But as soon as > it comes to > Windows programming I'm a complete newbie with no > experience at all. > On the other hand you might be an experienced GUI > programmer in Java > and Windows but may have no conception of data > warehousing in general. > So the learning curve for GUI programming for me is > much steeper than > for you, but the learning curve for data warehouse > related matters > will be much steeper for you than for me. > > Of course Windows programming is an utterly > different story than e.g. > console-mode programming under Unix. This is a case > where you can > generally say, the learning curve for Windows is > much steeper than for > console-mode Unix applications for this and that and > that reason. But > despite such general facts asking for learning > curves IMO doesn't make I regret putting the question in a wrong way. All I meant was - in which order should I learn and not why does it take so long(or so little time) to learn? Anyway, your advice was useful. > too much sense. See for yourself, that's all I can > advise you to do. Regards, Srikanth ____________________________________________________________________________________Ready for the edge of your seat? Check out tonight's top picks on Yahoo! TV. http://tv.yahoo.com/
