Who taught me software engineering?
110025
I guess the one who tought me... Mr. Bharadwaj, The professor of Softawre engineering....Is it? :-)
355787
A lecturer once gave me some advice.  He was on an interview panel and gave some code to a potential candidate.  He asked what was wrong with the code - as it turns out there was nothing wrong with it, but he wanted to see how the candidate deals with logical progession in program flow.  That said, I have added some links to a sites you may find useful as a starting point . . .
102107
Yes 25 years software engineering experience.\n\nBut helping someone else to program a computer is a potentially large undertaking, not something that can really be resolved in Yahoo Answers.  If you could summarize to 1 or 2 specific questions, i may be able to help, but it sounds like you are after tutoring.
80641
I also used W3Schools, but the best way to learn is to look at the source code of sites that are already developed and see how they work. W3Schools, should help you though. Their tutorials are very easy for beginners to use and have examples that you can practice with. They also include a pretty thorough reference section.
780453
Mrs. Ricca, my 6th grade teacher back in the 1960s.  I wish I knew where she was so I could tell her this!  She showed me what I could do and helped me to build my self-confidence.
924753
Go to your nearest Aptech centre. They have great courses in Software engineering with detailed notes.\nIF you have a friend studying there, borrow their books.
335764
And what will you learn if somebody else does your assignments for you?
253924
A guy that I had my "first" with, was definitely more experienced with "those areas." He taught me all that I know. I "met" up with him a couple of years ago, and let say, I know more. \n\nBottom line: if he is in to you, he will understand and "work" with you.
614603
The computer science discipline concerned with developing large applications. Software engineering covers not only the technical aspects of building software systems, but also management issues, such as directing programming teams, scheduling, and budgeting. Also, Software engineering is the profession concerned with creating and maintaining software applications by applying technologies and practices from computer science, project management, engineering, application domains, and other fields. \n\nAs of 2006, the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics counts 960,840 software engineers holding jobs in the U.S.; for comparison, in the U.S. there are some 1.4 million practitioners employed in all other engineering disciplines combined[4]. There are estimated to be about 1.5 million practitioners in the E.U., Asia, and elsewhere[citation needed]. SE pioneers include Barry Boehm, Fred Brooks, C. A. R. Hoare, and David Parnas. There is extensive debate about what SE is, who qualifies as a SE, who sets the standards, etc.\n\nHence, you can achive so many things if you learn Software Engineering.
1142345
Why do you post the question here? Was he a Programming & Design Specialist? Haha...
565880
Dr. Mark Bannatyne.  \n\nHe made me realize that learning is not restricted to the classroom, and course material is not limited to the book.  \n\nWe took everything we could get our hands on and applied it to the classroom.
649108
Charles Babbage helped us along in several ways.  As a pioneer in the path to computers he helped us with an adding machine that was quite miraculous.  His difference engine was used to help compute mathematical tables which were used in multiple places.  His efforts were essential to the path to the modern digital computer.\n\nMore directly, stores used to use mechanical adding machines to ring up groceries or hardware when I was a child.  The were crude compared to what we have today, but they did help a cashier effectively add a customer's order up.
459498
I started by watching it being installed, tested and operated. I had someone who was knowledgeable and he provided technical and practical information about the various components. This was followed up by a great deal of study of the various codes to be followed, the different materials available and their application.
886396
Did I learn something from this question, or not.
434063
I have known and worked with enough engineers to know that just about every character typifies different aspects of engineers.  I would have to say that it is a toss-up between Dilbert, Wally, and Alice.  Also the Boss is very typical of several bosses I have worked for over the years.
62954
I learned (some) html and css by bookmarking eight different tutorials and going back and forth. At first it seemed impossible but I banged away at it for a few days and started to get a little progress.\nI always stop when frustrated and never save non-working code. Its like a musical instrument....practice at least an hour each day.
363716
For an engineer you have committed an uncommon error -- creating a general rule based purely on a limited (and likely flawed)sample. \n\nIn your own words: "I have never met a computer programmer... who had any real engineering skills(or an real engineering degree)."\n\nIs not THE foundational principle of Engineering that only calculable, repeatable, verifable infomation should be the basis for decisions?\n\nI assure you there ARE plenty of people who "write code" that have REAL enginnering degrees, those degrees may be in the traditional engineering disciplines of ME, EE, CE, ChemE as well as Industrial Engineering, Systems Engineering, Software Engineering, and other fields from schools as "hard core" as Georgia Tech, Carnegie Mellon, MIT, Purdue, Univeristy of Illinions, Cal Tech or others. Typically people with such skills are much more likely to be found in highly techincal fields, were their skills are more valuable. You certainly would want not the same person hacking together a website that you would trust to write the code that guides the Space Shuttle, manages doses of gamma radiation, or powers the internal workings of life-safety communication equipment.\n\nComputer Science is a field of study that has existed at the University level for over fifty years. While the logic contructs that are its underpinnings are shared by both fundamental mathematics and linguistics, its reliance on technolgy set it distinctly apart from those related fields -- just as chemistry & physics share many foundational tenants one deals primarly with the constituents of matter while the other deals with its motion/energy.\n\nVirtually all complex software can be reduced to a small decision tree, just all virtually all engineering problems can be reduced to simple calculations, yet I wonder if engineers who oversee pot hole repairs need to rely on as robust a set of calculations as those who construct bridges that span San Francisco Bay?\n\nThere ARE standards to become a Licensed Professional Engineer in CE, ME, EE, ChemE, and there are standards  for those interested in Computer Engineering as well. I suspect that the number of CEs that are LPEs far far exceeds those who are Software Engineers...\n\nRight now I know of no "search engine" that can tell me instantly how many engineers are in the US and the world. Further there is no simple query that I know of that would separate out those that are restricted to "computer code writers". I suspect that if and when such search engines and query facilites are built it will be by those who have a thorough knowledge of both Computer Science and Engineering...