Hi again, I put in this request to practice my c skills, since i have studied c in my engg days and made a couple of projects too, so i have pretty decnt understanding of the language. But since i have been out of touch, i want to re practice it, thats y i asked if nyone can give me any assignments(sincei dont hav ny idea in my brain to develop), or if nyone needs partner in ny of his/her projects and need ny kind of help so that i can apply my theoratical knowledge. I will be more than happy to assist.
That ways, both the parties will have win win situation. I m open to assist and practical learning. --- On Thu, 12/24/09, Thomas Hruska <[email protected]> wrote: > From: Thomas Hruska <[email protected]> > Subject: Re: [c-prog] Help in getting back to C > To: [email protected] > Date: Thursday, December 24, 2009, 3:59 PM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > My Groups wrote: > > > Hi All, > > > This is jas, a newbie in the group. I have done engg > in computer science but landed in s/w testing so completely > out of touch with prog languages since last 2.5 years. I > really loved programming in college days and was quite good > at it. Now i wanna get back to it. But since i was > completely out of touch i need to brush up basics again. So > looking fwd to your help. Can any one suggest me some small > assignments and programs topics or any small projects. If > anyone interested, i would also love to be a part of their > project. This is for my understanding so that i can have > practical exposure too not just reading theoretical > concepts. > > > > > > Looking fwd for your hwlp. :-) > > > > > > Note: i am newbie in the group, n i hope this is the > right way of posting messgae here. Mods - looking fwd for > your guidance if i am wrong. :)) > > > > > > Thanks. > > > Jas > > > > You should have received a copy of the group Welcome > Message when you > > joined the group. It contains a whole slew of information > to get you > > started (compilers, books, etc.). > > > > As to project suggestions, it really boils down to what YOU > are > > interested in. Brainstorm and write down a few projects > you want to do. > > And then review that list from time to time to eliminate > ideas or add > > new ones. I have my own laundry list of projects I look at > when I need > > a new project. I also have a little $3 whiteboard where I > write down my > > immediate subproject goals. (Currently has my to-do list > for the next > > 24 hours because, well, Christmas Eve is rather busy). > > > > No one likes doing projects they don't enjoy. In the > digital world, you > > are free to do whatever you want. So if you aren't > doing projects that > > you don't enjoy doing, then don't do them. > > > > One thing I do recommend avoiding: Releasing software to > the world. > > The moment you do that, one of two things happen: > > > > 1) Someone inevitably uses that product and wants new > features or (more > > annoying) has some opinion of it. If you continue > developing the > > product to meet the whims of that person and get paid for > it, it is > > called a job. If you develop it as pure "open > source" or don't get paid > > for it, it is called slavery. > > > > 2) "No one" will use it and you will either let > the project die a slow, > > agonizing death or attempt to "fix" the problem > by adding features you > > think are necessary to make it "succeed". > > > > Until you release a software product into the wild, it is > enjoyable. It > > is yours. You get to take care of it however you want to > and do > > whatever you want with it with no one else telling you what > to do with > > it. That is the second best feeling in the world (and is > rather addictive). > > > > -- > > Thomas Hruska > > CubicleSoft President > > Ph: 517-803-4197 > > > > *NEW* MyTaskFocus 1.1 > > Get on task. Stay on task. > > > > http://www.CubicleS > oft.com/MyTaskFo cus/ > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >
