To apply programmer in c, it is necessary to undergo training from any institute or self learning is enough?
144570
Getting a degree in programming would be ideal, but you can be self-taught as well.  Most programming positions that you apply for will almost always request a portfolio of the past work you have done.  I believe it is this that determines whether or not you get the job.
523986
No, you do not need to know C to learn C++.  C is a lower- level language.  This means that it requires you to know low level machine details such as memory management for strings, arrays, and dynamic memory allocation.  C++ came later, and addresses many of the frustrations C programmers had by replacing character arrays with the string class and arrays with the vector class, for example.
898902
C, C++ are too important to join any domain. JAVA has lots of requirement. By Oracle, SAP and Data warehousing stream you can join in DBA or EA which is highly payable.\n\nRest upto you
212073
I'm sorry, but doesn't a program for computer programming without a computer defeat the purpose of the program.  Kind of like trying to bake a cake without an oven.
1112598
You must have a good knowledge of C++, Visual C++ etc.
146821
I would say that it would be a marketable secondary skill.\n\nI work as a C programmer and spend about 70% of my time designing and writing C code. The other 30% I spend testing the code. In order to do this, I have to write a nice GUI to use my software. I personally use Borland C++ Builder, but VB would work just as well.\n\nSo short answer is yes, it would be very useful for making quick one-off programs where the goal is to create a quick but easy to use program.
1028478
Get a book to teach you C and then go from there. You can use a free compiler such as gcc to get you on your way.
622478
Since you are selected on the basis of 'C' language then primarily your job should involve working on that. Learning just anyother language would be a waste of time, money and effort. Instead you shd talk to the HR folks or your Hiring Manager about the current technical requirements involved for the project you are hired for. Technically speaking People prefer to learn C++ also but as i said its more dependent on the project you are hired for so no sense in wandering here and there. About trainings, if there is specific thing which the company wants you to learn they normally help in that by conducting training sessions and all. So dont worry and be in touch with the concerned people of your company. Good Luck
994885
Depends on how much background in programming you have. If you are familiar with an object-oriented language, such as Java or C++, as well as HTML it might take you a week or so to get the basics down. Otherwise, I couldn't say, but you really ought to know HTML before you begin. You should learn SQL as well (SQL is easy!)
1053479
All you really need is a compiler and place to test it.  Although some languages don't even need a compiler.  If you have a Linux machine handy, shell scripting is a great place to start learning the fundamentals of programming.  If you know what you want to program, that's a really good start to finding the language that suits your needs.
85398
Experience, even if it is on your own is some of the best education that you can receive.\n\nYour degree or diploma can get you the job, but your knowledge of programming will get you the promotions and the interesting work.\n\nI strongly recommend taking a course in "algorithms" - searching, sorting, algorithm complexity and the like. You will be a far better programmer for having taken it.
1150893
find some c program guru's who surf the net and are ready to help you.or probably go to some good search engines and type "readymade c program codes" i am sure u will find your way through from there on.for more information suppose you have any more doubts then contact me.i'll help you.my id is isaa_0710@yahoo.co.in
256956
to be a good programmer you need to work hard. you have to practise a lot, allow yurself to think of solutions to problems, think of yourself as a problem solver and it will work great for you. Extensive research also will be very helpful.\nGOOD LUCK!!!!
440069
you would have to learn programming first.
467581
it is not necessery to admit again in a univ. or college to acquire in-depth knowledge in computer programming .\nu could be a expert programmer with the help of some books\nand if u really frustated then go to a renowned Computer teaching centre.\nyour well wisher\n                    SOHAIL
491059
1. Is it worthwhile to learn programming right now?\n\nYes. \nIt is worthwhile to learn programming even if you only use it to express yourself artistically. As a programmer, you can think of a good idea and  you can develop it into its executable form (software). It's worth learning the art of crafting software even if you dont think about it as a profession.\n\n2. How long will it take to become an expert?\n\nIf you are true to yourself you will never feel like an expert. Consider that even the most important in software engineering minds of the century tells us that we are  clueless in making software --far away from experts [ref1]. If you were to phrase the question differently, perhaps as "how long will it take for others to think I am an expert?" then the answer is, it depends on many things. Probably the most important of them is the domain you choose although developing a passion for it helps. Generally speaking the newest domains have the least competition and give the best chances for building fast the misconception that you are an expert. If you are after the top technical architect jobs probably 10 years of dedicated commitment could get you there.\n\n3. Can I get employed?\n\nProbably quicker and easier than in many other fields.\nSpecially if you are good but that doesnt seem to be a \nrequirement because the demand is high.\n\n4. Do you think I can make it?\n\nThis gem by Daniel Allen that I found on the net will answer much better than I can. It's called the \n\n"Three Virtues of Programming" [ref2] \nLAZINESS: The quality that makes you go to great effort  to reduce overall energy expenditure.\n\nIMPATIENCE: The anger you feel when the computer is being lazy.\n\nHUBRIS: Excessive pride, the sort of thing Zeus zaps you for. Also the quality that makes you write (and maintain) programs that other people won't want to say bad things about.\n\nSo ask yourself if you are lazy, impatient and have excessive pride.. if yes then probably you can :)\n\n5. What are the best steps/guidelines that I should follow\n\nDepends on your current knowledge of technology. Generally speaking, a good idea is to identify what you want to do and work out a plan to get there. Although a university degree wont give you even near the necessary knowledge and experience you need to get a good job in programming, it helps getting into interviews. It will also expose you to areas that you wouldnt have the inclination to learn by yourself. However true experience comes out of practice. \n\nI suggest you try for a month to learn a programming language that has easy syntax, like java, and you decide after that if you like it or not as a career choice.\n\nIf you do decide to go ahead and start learning java you may find the following online tutorial useful\nhttp://www.thanassis.com/java/java%20training%20course/index.htm\n\ngood luck :)
360654
Man, who told you, you can learn programming from forum?. If you know some other programming laguage yes you can learn but if you are totally newbie you won't learn programming from forum.\nsuggestion: buy C++ book, read it and try excercises. if you learn C++ you can easily learn other programming language like java, php, javascript and so on. since their syntax are same.\n\nphp-mysql-tutorial.com //have good tutorial in php\nwebdevelopernotes.com //you can learn HTML from it.\nw3schools.com //tutorial in all web developing programmes.\n\nBest Wish