what is the best way to programing help when i am stuck. shal i join some programing group? can u suggest grou
338053
Programming groups work really well. Its always good to have someone who knows the answer to tell you how to do it, and other times you can help people out and explain it to them. They're the best way i think.\n\nif you cant find a local group you can probably find any type of group online either on a forum online or on a chatroom in IRC.
1028007
Pick up DEITEL book. Perhaps "How to Program Java" or "How to Program C++". Yes it will take longer to learn, but in the long run you will have a lot more power creating your own software.
78467
The built-in help for QBASIC is actually pretty decent, but you might try qbasic.com if that's still in existence.  Other languages you might was to dabble in are Visual Basic (you can make pretty basic starter programs without getting into the fancy stuff), C++ and (if you have a strong stomach) ADA 95.
151626
I am attempting to give my computer to an organization for missionaries. If I cannot find one, I will let you know. 211 has rarely helped me. However, if they are smart, they will list you with their organization.  Call as many social service organizations that you can to let them know what you want to do. Even Tv stations may be able to give you some help. Keep up the good work.
1151390
Try these guys. If they don't have the answer they can steer you in the right direction.
802300
The best way to learn any program or programming language is to become friends with a search tool.  You can use yahoo or google to start off with.\n\nThere are a lot of tutorial sites out there.  Just try doing a search for "Front Page Tutorials" or "Adobe Premiere Tutorials".  You can put the whole word in quotes when you search so that it will search for exactly what you type.\n\nYou can also check out w3schools.com, which is an internet standard website that has a lot of easy to learn tutorials.  You can start off by learning HTML, which is very easy to get the hang of once you go through a couple of tutorials.  Just be patient and make sure you go through the whole tutorial.\n\nProgrammers live on search tools.  I, myself, have a google toolbar that I use frequently to learn new stuff.  Try it out.
290689
If you want programming help, it does help us to help you if you describe what your tring to do (objective), the way your tring to do it (algorithm), and the part your having trouble on (the B word), and a snippet of your code (the snippet of your code).
40871
You might want to take a look at th software found at http://sourceforge.net to help you - the solutions there are paid by donations and the hard work of dedicated open source programmers. \n\nClick on Projects> Software Map > Office/Business > Project Management.\n\nYou should find a few great (and cheap!) solutions there! Good luck!
689174
Just go the program and then click on help menu. It will give you lots of help. And instead of web page I recommend that you should use book. just pick up book from your local store.
369482
Roll your mouse over buttons and usually a label will come up. Also, use the help features. Microsoft help is one of the best ways I learned to use some functions. Ask a nerd. There is always a computer dork somewhere dying to pass on a little knowledge. I would help you if I saw you struggling.
309560
you find the right place. read other's Q&As (Questions and answers) it is fun and it will help your improvement. you've got through the toughest part--the beginning of learning. never never give up if you think it is worthwhile, though you still have a long way to go.
2145
I recommend two stages. First learn the interface and get familiar with how to do basic tasks (i.e. drawing basic shapes, tweaning an object, etc). This can be learned from a good book (reference link #1).\n\nOnce you're familiar with these concepts move on to looking at other people's code. Learning by example is great. Go out and find tutorials and example that you want to duplicate and figure out how it was done. Here is a good link for tutorials (reference link #2).
1090376
Wow, what a question :)\n\nI doubt there is a single answer, or that an answer that is true today will be true tomorrow. So, instead of answering, lets talk a bit about programming.\n\nProgramming has been called an art form that fights back... I've always liked that, because it captures a lot of what programmers go through. Things that work today may not work tomorrow, or on the machine next door. Your code will be taken, hacked upon, and put to uses you never designed it for... and when it breaks, people will want you to fix the bugs. Basic technologies will change, computer architectures will change, and the ways you think about problems will need to change with them. You'll need to learn new languages for as long as you're active in the field. And all of that assumes your code runs well in the first place. Programming is hard.\n\nSo what makes a "good programmer?" First and foremost, they need to deal with everything above, and everything I've forgotten or left out. But that's not all of it. To remain good, you must be constantly learning, and constantly rethinking assumptions. Good is a moving target, and so you must always be moving toward it. You must be inventive, and able to think about things from many different viewpoints. When (not if) you make mistakes, you must learn from them.\n\nSo you probably want some specific advice. I'm probably not qualified, but why not.\n\n- Learn C. Know it backwards and forwards. I don't say this because you're going to use C (though you probably will at some point), or because you only need C (you will need more) but because it gives you the ability to shoot yourself in the foot, and it's important to know how to debug, handle errors, and generally write code with no safety nets.\n\n- Test every line. Many bugs come from code out in the corners and odd ends of your application space that you've never stepped through. It'll take some time, but you'll be amazed by the mistakes you find. Put another way, every line of code you write is a bug until you prove otherwise, and if it works the first time you probably need to find out why it's not hitting your new code.\n\n- Find someone, or some people better than you to talk to. Probably they'll be happy to show off their code, and talk about the things they do while they're programming. Learn from them, bounce ideas off them, it will help you both.\n\n- Code, code, code and code. Code until your hands hurt and your eyes itch, code until you don't know when you ate or slept last. When you finish a big problem, find another and do it again. Always keep in practice, and always keep learning. Wanting to be good is a great start, but if you're ever "good enough," you're in trouble.\n\nTo close off what's become a total rant, I'm going to take a quote and use it wildly out of context. Because, you know, it's fun to do that.\n\n"Speak, O Guru: What, then, is the True Path to Wizardhood?\n\nO Nobly Born: learn, and seek within thyself. Cultivate the cunning of the Serpent and the courage of the Tiger; sup deeply from the Wisdom of those who came before thee. Hack, and hack again; grow, by trial and by error. Post thy best hacks to the Net and gain in Repute thereby. Also, O Nobly Born, be thou grave and courteous in thy speech; be helpful to those less than thee, quick to succour and slow to flame.\n\nIf thou dost these things faithfully, if thou travellest with high heart and pure intention, soon shall thy callow Newbiehood be shed. By degrees imperceptible to thyself shalt thou gain Power and Wisdom, Striving and Doing all the while. Gradually shall thy Puissance unfold and deepen.\n\nO Nobly Born, if thou dost all these things, thy Wizardhood shall surely come upon thee; but not of a sudden, and not until after thy arrogant Mind hath more than half Forgotten that such was its Aim. For know this --- you may not by thyself in Pride claim th
919912
That's called passing the buck.  Oh, that's a windows problem.  No one will admit we made a programming error.\n\nAt any rate...start, control panel, add/remove and look for pathways there.  If it is, repair if that option is there, and try again.  If not, choose remove.\n\nReboot, and download the program again.  If the problem continues after that, check compatibility to make sure it actually runs on XP or perhaps is designed for a different operating system.
30639
Try some quizzes. After you do some quizzes try creating some small applications. With programming its often times not a matter of being "good" at something as what you can do with your knowledge .
1168082
go into 'program' and make a new one.  you can save from there for formulas and programs you make.  get the manual and it will explain more
39629
Well, it's a challenging job. But, if you have a flair for it, you can really excel. Time constraints and pressures will be there quite often, but if you have the urge to learn more, then it won't be a problem. A good indicator to gauge the extent of your interest in programming would be -- Do you feel a sense of accomplishment or satisfaction after successfully executing a complex program??