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Where can we get the Programming Softwares?


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I'm asking the Softwares Including listed above!

Yes. I know. That's why I gave you the link.

  1. Go to the site
  2. Download the software that you wish to use
  3. Use it
  4. Have some food
  5. Go to bed

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That question is solved pretty fast with a Google search. Type Python, and you'll get python.org as first link, which has the installer and all documentation. Type Visual Basic, and among the first links you get Visual Basic Express 2008.

So, as I've said in reply to some other thread you made: use google.

You should choose one language to learn and stick with it until you have a good grasp on it, though, it's not a good idea to spread too early. I suggest Visual Basic or Python.

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I would have suggested Komodo IDE, but it seems to have gone back to being a Web Development IDE again after being a multi-purpose IDE for a while.

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You're looking for an integrated development environment (IDE).

An integrated development environment (IDE) also known as integrated design environment or integrated debugging environment is a software application that provides comprehensive facilities to computer programmers for software development. An IDE normally consists of a:

* Source code editor

* Compiler and/or interpreter

* Build automation tools

* Debugger

http://gcc.gnu.org/

http://www.microsoft.com/express/

http://mono-project.com/Main_Page

http://www.netbeans.org/

http://www.codeblocks.org/

http://www.freepascal.org/

http://www.bloodshed.net/devpascal.html

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If your just beginning, Visual Basic .NET would probably be your best option. It's very easy to start and a lot of tutorials are available. You have expressed interest in C++ a lot in your topics but I recommend you do not start off with it.

Download from http://www.microsoft.com/express/

Tutorials:

http://www.homeandlearn.co.uk/NET/nets1p1.html

http://www.java2s.com/Tutorial/VB/0020__La...asicprogram.htm

http://www.java2s.com/Tutorial/VB/0020__La...estatements.htm

Visual Basic is object oriented, just to let you know, since you seemed to like OOP in your post about C++.

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You have expressed interest in C++ a lot in your topics but I recommend you do not start off with it.

I disagree with that comment, I started with VB6 and when I moved to C/C++ I had to get rid of all the bad habits VB had thought me. While you'll get a prettier/more useful end result faster with VB, I would still recommend C/C++ first (but it really depends how serious he is about learning programming ;))

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I started with VB6 and when I moved to C/C++ I had to get rid of all the bad habits VB had thought me. While you'll get a prettier/more useful end result faster with VB, I would still recommend C/C++ first (but it really depends how serious he is about learning programming ;))
I don't quite agree with that. First, Visual Basic has changed much since VB6 and is now a fully object-oriented .NET language. Second, C and C++ are (luckily) not the measure of all other programming languages; what you learn in VB today (VB7 and up) is almost entirely applicable to C# and Java, and to a more limited extent, managed languages in general. C and C++ are native code and have their own rules, which are far from directly applicable to managed languages.

I think it's necessary to learn at least both a native and a managed language, and VB is a fine choice for the latter.

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Programming Languages Like C,C++,C#,JAVA,PASCAL,Pearl,Ruby,etc.....

where can we get these software application?

It seems that you are somewhat confused as to what programming languages are. There is not a single application that lets you program in those languages, there are many different programming environments for each of the languages you listed.

edit: yes, looking at some of your other posts, it seems you are very confused about the subject of programming in general, I'd suggest you find some of the "For Dummies" books related to programming to get you started.

Edited by roadwarrior
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I've got too add my say on VB vs. C++

if(theProgrammer == programmingInWindows){ use VB or C#;

//(I prefer C# cuz it's like c++ in a way)

}else{

c++,delphi,python,perl,java;

}

:p

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if(theProgrammer == programmingInWindows){ use VB or C#;

//(I prefer C# cuz it's like c++ in a way)

}else{

c++,delphi,python,perl,java;

}

This is nonsense.

I program on Windows for ~20 years in pure C (and ASM 10 years ago).

Nothing else.

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I spoke with this guy (Balaji_PM) via cell phone..(he is in my country/state)

He is in 1st year of engineering..and in the course, they will be teaching him C,C++ & then Java, .net in first year

From second year onwards lot of course related programming language will be used (he is into Electrical & Electronics).

I asked for him to learn as by what they teach in college , but also to read from internet or books , more deeper into the subject if he is interested into Computer programming..

I got a vague reply...so i disconnected the phone :(

They want to become CEO of Software company and earn in millions as soon as they start getting into college, it is fine, everyone has the same kindof positive attitude......BUT, they wanted it rightaway with no efforts or so.. :crazy:

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