If you're totally brand new to programming I would suggest Codecademy. They
have a great interactive JavaScript tutorial that introduces you to programming
concepts like variables, methods, arrays, etc.Cheers,
Daniel Foré
elementaryos.org
On Sun, Jul 27, 2014 at 9:36 AM, Craig wrote:
> Unfort
+1 for learning with go. Their interactive tutorial on their website is
awesome!
-Ryan
On Sunday, July 27, 2014, Craig wrote:
> On the subject of good starter languages, python is really good and has
> some good starter material, but Go (golang.org) is nearly as easy and
> will teach you more a
On the subject of good starter languages, python is really good and has
some good starter material, but Go (golang.org) is nearly as easy and will
teach you more about how things work in statically typed languages like
vala, java, c#, c, c++, etc.
On Jul 27, 2014 11:48 AM, "David Gomes" wrote:
>
I beg to disagree, vala has great material - especially The Vala Tutorial
and Valadoc. However, for people with little to no programming background,
picking it up can be complicated as it wasn't really meant as a
first-language.
Having said that, what I recommend to Harris is to start off with som
I'd suggest starting out with Python (e.g. Mark Summerfield wrote an
excellent book on Python 3) and getting a year or two of experience in
personal projects or existing Python code. Vala, while being an excellent
practical language, just doesn't have a comparable course coverage, so it's
a terribl
Unfortunately, vala isn't a very easy language to get started with, and I
haven't found any awesome, comprehensive resources. Personally, I couldn't
figure it out until I learned C. I have quite a bit of programming
experience and I really like helping people, so fire off an email if you
have any s
6 matches
Mail list logo
