This tutorial will demonstrate the declaration and usage of variables in programming. In the "How to be Programmer" series, we'll be using Visual Basic .NET.
"A variable is anything that can be changed" is a little ambiguous. Here's
a better way to describe a variable. I might be off just a smidge but maybe
it'll be worthwhile information: A variable is a location of allocated
space which stores a value as content or by reference. Important to note
that there is a difference between primitive and reference types in
understanding that value's storage. What's fun to learn is how the garbage
collector affects these variables in certain languages.
Simple and straightforward. There's also a lot of push these days for
refactoring and use of the DRY principle when logic is to be reused. Just
throwing out another discussion point.
How to be Programmer 2 - If-then Statements and Booleans (VB.NET)
This video will demonstrate the use of if-then statements and booleans in everyday programming All music is property of their respective authors and is licensed ...
I know other languages. This tutorial series is an introduction into coding
and VB.NET happens to be one of the friendliest for those entering the
area. Plus, why are you green-texting on YouTube??!
"Let's go back to hell goToHell(Me)" XD. Simple enough tutorial to follow.
Could've gone into nested statements but that's okay.
Software Development Programmer: Creating A Console Video Game With Visual Basic
My other video: https://youtu.be/sbnuamdb2d0 I aspire to be a software developer using various programming languages. In this video, I show you visual basic, ...
Dude I need to come back up so I can watch this in person, but I *definitely
don;t get it*. Haha And I miss your girls! So cute. Good luck on completing
it! It looks fun
+Corey Davison true, and I can even show you how to write it, it is rather simple once you get your hands on it. Yeah man, I can't leave paper out, or else she will write on it, especially because she saw the letters. I didn't need it anyway, I have it in the word document. My program is pretty much complete, I talked to my instructor, and he said what I am trying to do is beyond the scope of the class, but he will help me out after the quarter is over.
I don't trust you. It has Emma's name for a reason bro, come one don't play
us. Minesweeper the Minecraft edition lol damn imagine you working on a
console game or mobile app. This whole journey is going to be interesting.
+Eternal Pig I will here soon man, I am learning Java next quarter, and Java Script soon, it has its own built in graphics engine. iOS games, here I come. Ok, I lied, this is Emma's game, I stole it from her, but hey, I told her, welcome to the business little one, have to watch your back
+xXGunsForShowXx hopefully, lol. Plot twist, I join the dark side and help create the next generation of crappy CoD games, and I hype it up, and you guys buy them because I help make them lol. At least some of you will get free copies, if I can get away with it, but I suck you all in to play CoD on your YouTube channels lol.
That's cool you are going to school to learn this.I love problem solving
and this would be fun to work on.
Also I think we have the same phone by the reflection in the computer
screen LOL Samsung s4 :D
+xXGunsForShowXx it is extremely fun and gratifying to work with programming. A lot of patience is required, as it can get frustrating and difficult to point out where the line of code has gone bad. I have Galaxy S5, which really isn't different at all. My S4 screen broke, 2 months after I bought it, thanks to my German Shepherd knocking it out of my hands. I bought a case for it this time.
Very similar to that mine bomb game from Windows xp or Windows 98 type. But
yeah that is cool. Sooner or later your game will be on the market
:DDDDDDDDD
Hello Dave, I'm a beginner CSE student and I am really really bad at maths
and algorithms. Should I change my subject? (like Industrial Production
Engineering or Mechanical) [N.B: my performance is not good in the
programming contests :( ]
Thanks for the advice :D It's been a year, though... some of my friends are already participating in Codeforces/ACM ICPC etc contests, but I dont seem to keep up with them :( I can't think like them... maybe because of my lack of mathematical knowledge....
+Rumman179 Rashid I would say... keep with it if you can. It's hard for everyone at the start. How long have you been programming? If you feel like you've given it an honest shot, and it's not for you, then maybe you can switch. If you've just dabbled in it, I would say keep it up. Everyone sucks at the start, but once you get the hang of it, it also becomes more fun. Do what you feels right. Also, please don't take anything I say as real life advice.
great video! dave . i am a first semester computer science guy studying in
college. can you give some advice for beginner ? i am just going to learn c
programming language.
+Rakesh Ranjan Great man. That was my first programming language too and I think it's the great to learn C. It's arguably the hardest language to use =) Great pain and great rewards. good luck. Everything you they teach you, really understand it. Really understand pointers, really understand malloc/free, don't move on until you feel comfortable.
Hey Dave, great video! I'm going to be studying Computer Science in
university next year, and I'm on break until then. So far, the experience
I've had in programming was in my high school Computer Science class, where
I made a few games (using Flash Builder). I really enjoyed it, and I'm
wondering what I can and should do now to improve my programming skills and
be prepared for university, instead of just wasting time. Any advice would
be greatly appreciated, thanks!
+Deadmeet100 Hey sir, thanks for the comment. I like this Harvard class https://www.edx.org/course/introduction-computer-science-harvardx-cs50x You'd probably take something like this freshman year, and it is Harvard after all. They know what they're doing. It's also completely free. Good luck!
Can you enumerate and expand on the other things it takes to be an
effective engineer. I was strong in math and intrigued with computers but
was steered towards a business & Econ degree em. on CIS. Lately I've felt
that engineering was were I should have degreed Yet I'm foggy as to what an
engineer really does from day to day. In Some IT depts (in non-IT
businesses engineer seems to be possibly misused. My job which included the
word engineer in the title involved me doing all types of activities from
system ops to the myriad of things associated with projects. I'd like to
focus on making a product that fulfills a need
Thanks.I can't wait to get thru your other videos. I'd really like to see "a day in the life of a software engineer" video or series. My duties straddle the sysops and doves. I am one of a couple on my team who code solutions for both user-facing and back-end needs. I really need to work for an IT company instead of a financial company's IT dept. In the land of CAPEX (I hope I am using this correctly) there exists an effort which results in eliminating recurring overhead costs -it's totally understandable especially when the company's core business is not IT. Keep 'tub'n'
+Signed Up Hey. Yes the word 'engineer' is definitely thrown around a lot in a bunch of different titles. It might be slightly misused a bit unfortunately, but I'll try to distinguish it a little more for you. What I think of as IT departments or IT engineers is significantly different from your average applications software engineering. An IT engineers job is to make sure everyone's computer is working, the company network is setup, people have the right software, security, infrastructure. An application software engineer usually works on application code that is going to be used externally or internally. Internal tools to help streamline the company, or external tools that a customer might see. There is also another role of "DevOps" which is also a mixed bag of traits. Those guys make sure the development life of an engineer is as easy as possible. Making sure databases are backed up, computers are stable, and the company doesn't use too much money on services. It's hard to break it all down in 1 comment, but I could definitely try to commit to a video for this topic.
thanks man - some of the best advice on youtube
Here's some free books for anyone to learn more on github
https://github.com/vhf/free-programming-books/blob/master/free-programming-books.md
+Salliance If you're leaning towards the programming side of things, I would maybe focus on the embedded and computer engineering side of things perhaps. I was actually electrical/computer engineering in college, but I tried to take as many computer science classes as I could on the side. Everything kind of depends on what you really like and have been gravitating towards. Don't feel like you have to force anything. Whatever you do concentrate in(embedded, circuits, signals, etc.) I would keep upgrading your programming chops though.
+1godlessmonkey Thanks! I hadn't thought of that but that's a great idea.
How to do Computer Programming - Tutorial Part 1
The first of a series of videos that will teach how to program using Microsoft Visual Basic 6. Please support the series by subscribing! Thank you! The program ...
The complication of programming is of course complicated but it is
necessary in many ways. I like it, you would with the right effort,
confidence, and patience cuz then you get the right outcome and learn from
your mistakes, fix what needs to be fixed and satisfy yourselves
Yes, of course! Except that the language is much different. It's called
HTML, and you can learn it from a bunch of places. In a lot of ways, it's
much easier than Visual basic, so if you ever wanted to try, don't
hesitate! You don't need any program to do it.
Can you help me plz I really REALLY need help I want to make a video game
but I can't and this is hard for me to under stand can u help me btw I'm 12
and is there any we can speak to each other