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Practical Step-By-Step Programming Resources
| Aka "hold my hand so I can look smart and get a job in a field I am not at all qualified for"
Do it the hard way you scum.
| >>322800 You learn effectively by trying. Not by asking to be pampered. There are plenty of books and resources out there. Why are they not good? A realistic program like a calculator? Well try to make one, have it be your own academic project.
| >>322884 Okaaaaaay, that's what I'm asking about. I can easily search this up using a search engine, but I want to know what a h\u\man thinks. Apparently, one of them thinks I'm scum for asking. Have fun with your life, I guess.
| thank you
| \|0w0|/
| your anime waifu sucks
| Start a apprentice as electrician in the industry. There is no simpler entry into programming than that. From there you can advance to higher levels, if you're still interested.
| >>326020
The thing you need is time. It took me almost 10 years to learn programming. Now I run super-computers, code in c++, java, python, bash and some exotic languages. I started with wireing switches, relais and lightbulbs followed by microchips in machine-code/assembly. It was a long way, but a good one.
Oh and avoid starting with "web-development". It's a toxic environment full of bad code and people that have no clue how computers work.
| >>326020
As someone who did an apprenticeship in software development (officially recognized): No, just fucking no. It wasn't worth it as merely 3 out of 100 jobs as "Software Developer" even are applicable for me. Everyone wants proper CS grads. Anything that isn't "making shitty websites in PHP" requires a degree. So go study computer science like a normal person.
| Some ppl got really frustrated with op and i dont know why.As i understood he asked for exercise or small programs to creat on his own, not the code itself.
| >>326635
I was explicitly not refering to a programming apprenticeship. In Germany we have a very awesome "dual" apprentice syste, which allows you to work in industry (or trade) and parallel going to school for 3-4 years. Especially the industry-electricians learn the technological fundamental way of programming, starting with wiring circuits with analogous with cables and later digital semiconductor components on printed circuit bords. Then you learn assembly on microcontrollers.
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| I already know the syntax for most major languages. Do you g/u/rls know of any sites, applications, etc. that teach you how to create, for instance, a bunch of useful programs, interfaces, etc. using a variety of languages.
I'm talking stuff where the bare-bones fundamentals are employed in applications that are used by businesses or commercialized products for everyday users.
For example, a calculator (with an interface and everything)