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There are a variety of programming languages
out there. Each one has it's strengths and weaknesses and places where
it works well and places where it does not.
C
If you're interested in a language in which you have a lot of control
of memory and can get close to the machine without having to resort to
machine code, check out C. I think it works superbly in places where
memory constraints exist, and performance of the software is at a
premium.
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C++
This language extends C into the object oriented programming realm. I
think this was the first real commercial success of an object oriented
language with the possible exception of Smalltalk. If you're interested
in creating code that can be used for large projects where maintenance
is a very big issue, consider C++.
Web Sites
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Stroustrup
C++
Get the story from the man who is the designer and original
implementer of C++. This guy really knows his stuff, but he makes
for difficult reading. |
C++
Programming Language Tutorials
Reasonable course on introducing C++ and the differences between
it and C. |
C++
FAQ LITE
Even though it's called Lite, it's a reasonable place to look
for answers here. Be aware the author of the FAQ has made the
"Full" version of the FAQ into a book. I bought the book
too. |
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Java
Java is the current darling language of the industry. This really is
a decent programming language, but it has definitely gotten way too much
hype. I think the best place for Java is on the middle tier creating
components. I believe that you can do user interfaces with it, but
VB beats it hands down. Yes, I've used JFC as well as WFC. Be sure to
differentiate between Java, the language, Java the operating system and
Java the API specification.
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