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I don't know why I never suggested or did this before.... What I want here is a compilation of good programming tutorials and, in general, a reference section for any and/or all programming languages, centralized in a single thread. Sound good to y'all?
Book suggestions are suitable for this thread as well. Oh yeah, SPAM is bad, m'kay? This is not a free post thread, so don't treat it as such.
Database is now open for entries here. :D
cprogramming.com
Ive saw this posted on the forums before to learn c++. Pretty good site.
There is always the starting point for Java:
http://java.sun.com/
And a good one for Perl
http://www.perl.org
DHTML/CSS
SQL
Regular Expressions
Miscellaneous
For information on function pointers in C: function-pointer.org
A nice book on OCaml is free online: O'Reilly's Developing Applications with Objective Caml
A really weird introduction to Ruby is Why's Poignant Guide to Ruby
The first edition of Programming Ruby is available online as well.
A decent introduction to regular expressions is on regular-expressions.info.
For PHP, nothing's better than the manual.
If you want to learn about Scheme (or computer programming in general, really), the ever popular "Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs" from MIT is available online (http://mitpress.mit.edu/sicp/full-text/book/book.html) and has accompanying video lectures!
Also of use to lots of other things is MIT's OpenCourseWare.
Links:
http://www.planet-source-code.com/
http://www.windevnet.com/
http://www.programming123.com/topics/visual_c++.html
http://javascript.about.com/cs/windowtutorials/
http://www.symbian.com/developer/downloads/tools.html
http://www.daniweb.com/techtalkforums/forum8.html
http://www.brainbench.com/xml/bb/homepage.xml
http://devcentral.iticentral.com/art...t1/default.php
http://www.codersource.net/cpp_copy_constructors.html
http://www.geocities.com/contactgirish/homepage.html (MFC and stuff)
http://www.softlookup.com/tutorial/vc++/vcu35fi.asp
http://www.freeprogrammingresources.com/visualcpp.html
http://pdf.coreservlets.com/
http://www.programming-x.com/program...ing-links.html
http://www.fawcette.com/vsm/2004_01/...oks/page2.aspx
http://www.masterasap.com:8080/lesso...5/lesson.jsp?2
http://www.apl.jhu.edu/~hall/java/Servlet-Tutorial/
http://www.webdevelopersnotes.com/tu...ascript/9.php3
http://www.xsellnewmedia.com/js_workshop/events.htm
http://www.daysite.net/programming/jsp.htm
http://www.mindview.net/
There are more sites that I use or have used, but these should suffice.
As for books, some of the ones I have are:
- Java
Big Java
Java Bible
Professional Java Programming
Sun's Java 2EE Tutorial 2nd Edition
Java in a Nutshell
The Art of Java
Effective Java
- MFC
MFC Bible
MFC Black Book
- C++ / VC++
Big C++
The C++ Programming Language
VC++ .Net Bible
C++ Primer
C++ Unleashed
Effective C++
Accelerated C++
Sams Teach Yourself Database Programming with VC++6
Sams Teach Yourself VC++6 in 21 Days
- Javascript
Javascript Bible
- C#
Professional C#
Mastering Visual C#
Mastering ASP .Net with Visual C#
C# Complete
- XML Web Services
XML Unleashed
- ASP .Net
Asp .Net for Dummies ( :D )
And then I have tens of other books in e-format, but I always liked paper books more. :)
www.w3schools.com has great references and tutorials for HTML, CSS, Javascript, PHP, ... etc. Pretty much everything web related.
FOR BORLAND DELPHI CODERS:
=============================
Torry's Delphi Pages -
------------------------
http://www.torry.net/
Delphi SuperPage -
------------------------
http://delphi.icm.edu.pl/
Borland Community -
------------------------
http://cc.borland.com/
:)
* They're pretty much all a Delphi/Object Pascal person needs for developing true, stand-alone, FAST executeable files for Linux using Kylix, or Win32/.NET apps using Delphi!
APK
One of the best references period... It has most if not all of Oreilly's books up for read and its free if you are in a university.
http://safari.oreilly.com/
what operating system can i use to write and view the programs?
It all depends. Most programming is done through Windows, but all the main OS's can write programs. As long as it has a text editor. To compile, you need a compatible operating system. I would recommend Windows. You need to install the programming library for the language you want to use and then I would recommend getting a good programming environment such as Eclispe. These give you realtime code debugging and suggestions. Some even come with templates and tutorials.Quote:
Originally Posted by deathtech20
If you are fresh, it will probably take a day or so just to set your computer up correctly to program.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Chronus
thanx
thanks for this helpful linksQuote:
Originally Posted by cjohnson
BitDegree offers a ton of free courses that range from programming to game development. They offer standard online courses and gamified courses. Gamified courses help to bring achievements and interaction into the learning process. All you have to do is choose your language and start learning.
I have never heard about BitDegree and just checked it. It looks promising.Quote:
Originally Posted by elwishfour