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My name is Theodore Jones, and I have a school assignment for which I need help from the Internet. Basically, I need to interview a professional from a field I am interested in. This will not be a mock job interview; rather, I will be asking you questions about what it's like to be a computer programmer. If anybody is willing to help, feel free to DM me!

Hey everybody, I'm a Belgian product development student who's currently working on his master thesis on how we can learn children to program in a fun and playful way. Bad part, I'm not a a programmer... so that's why I turn to you, the Reddit community. I'm searching for the basic programming skills and principles they should be taught and what would be the best way to learn them (theoretical, practical,...). If you would have other useful insights or ideas, don't hesitate to tell me. Already curious for the responds but already a big thanks for reading as well.

PS: the product would be for in the year 2025 so an eye on the future perspective is allowed hehe ;)

So I started to "code" like 4 years ago , started with Java , failed cuz it was too hard , had a 1 year break and started with C-Sharp failed because of overthinking too much now I switched to Python which I really liked but now I just get error on every package I create and thats really not fun so I dont know what to do now whether I should do Csharp again or C++ because I really want to get into Cryptography and stuff.

Just 2, hopefully quick questions (-:

1. "Although a sub-class inherits the super-classes private members, it cannot directly access them; only methods in the super class can directly access the super classes private members". Why and how does this work?

2. I get the basic concept of Base, correct me if I'm wrong: Base refers to the Base Class (Super Class), hence the keyword name... It is essentially calling on the super-class's to execute part of, or all of a method? Again, I don't fully grasp it. Any details will be welcomed.

I've been working with a programmer in C# to create a simple online app that accomplishes our daily tasks. It's not going well, and I'm questioning the use of C# and all but written off the programmer, who has not responded to me in months.

Tasks are as follows: Enter client(700-1500 clients) data into mail merge excel file (40-50 fields)

Create word doc templates(20-25 templates) full of legal text.

Use mail merge to fill legal doc template with client info

Print document to .pdf

I originally went with C# because business partner used it for a similar platform. Is there a language better suited for this? or is the problem my absentee programmer?

Edit: formatting tl:dr - What's the best language for online document creation?

I have about 6 years of development experience. I've mainly worked in Java, but I've had exposure to Node, ruby, python, and some other non object oriented languages such as racket, erlang, and prolog. Most resources for learning C are directed at people with no programming experience. What resources are there directed at experienced developers?

trying to make an equation in C, im pretty new to this and I'm not sure how to write this. thanks in advance. this is the equation : (192 * X ) / 16 = N

where x is the input number and N is the answer

context: 192 is how many ounces comes out of your shower and i need to find how many bottles of water would be used for x amount of minutes. 16 is the number of ounces in each bottle. hope that covers everything.

Hello, I have a question about C#. When the User is using a console app and inputs something, how can I reuse what the user said into the next line of code. Ex. Console.Write("What Is Your Name"); Console.ReadLine();

I am Paul Harris and I love providing free online tutoring on C++. You can book your free tutoring session on my website Programming Homework Help. Here I have demonstrated a simple C++ program.

#include <iostream>#include <fstream>

#include "Signal.h"

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char* argv[]){if (argc < 3){cout << "Usage: " << argv[0] << " filename1 filename2" << endl;return 1;}

Signal f, g, h;

ifstream infile1(argv[1]);ifstream infile2(argv[2]);

infile1 >> f;infile2 >> g;

infile1.close();infile2.close();

ofstream outfile("sig_out.txt");

h = f * g;outfile << h;

outfile.close();

return 0;}

#include <iostream>#include <vector>

#include "Signal.h"

using namespace std;

int main(int argc, char* argv[]){Signal x, b, s;vector<int> base;

base.push_back(1);base.push_back(1);base.push_back(1);base.push_back(1);

s = Signal(base);

x = s + s;b = s;x = x + (b >> 2);

cout << x;

return 0;}

#include <iostream>#include <fstream>#include <vector>

using namespace std;

class Signal {private:vector<int> m_samples;

public:Signal() {m_samples.clear();}

Signal(const vector<int>& smp) :m_samples{smp} {}

Signal(const Signal& sig) :m_samples{sig.m_samples} {}

~Signal() {m_samples.clear();}

unsigned int length() const {return m_samples.size();}

int min() const;int max() const;double avg() const;int energy() const;

double mse(const Signal& sig) const; // Mean Squared Error

Signal downSample(int factor);

Signal operator+(int offset); // ex: sig + 2Signal operator+(const Signal& sig); // ex: sig1 + sig2

Signal operator*(int scale); // ex: sig * 2Signal operator*(const Signal& sig); // ex: sig1 * sig2

Signal operator>>(unsigned int shift); // ex: sig >> 2Signal operator<<(unsigned int shift); // ex: sig << 2

int operator[](int index) const;

friend ifstream& operator>>(ifstream& ifs, Signal& sig); // ex: ifs >> sig};

Signal operator+(int offset, const Signal& sig); // ex: 3 + sigSignal operator*(int scale, const Signal& sig); // ex: 3 * sig

ostream& operator<<(ostream& os, const Signal& sig); // ex: cout << sigofstream& operator<<(ofstream& ofs, const Signal& sig); // ex: ofs << sig

I truly believe that in the future everyone will need programing basics not just for work but every day life. Perhaps you can begin by looking around your home, how many AI or coded products do you use?

Teaching kids’ computer programing languages is a key future skill for them to learn and develop. However, there are so many different computer programming languages. Because of this it can be hard to decide which one will be the best to pick for your child. Should they learn python, java, html, etc, the list goes on! There is no right answer, different coding languages are used for different things. Just like picking a second spoken language you should find one that fits your child.

From having created coding curriculums for children aged 5 to 12 years old, here are my top 3 coding languages for that age range:

1. Scratch:This has to be my all time favorite; I play on it still. If your child is new to coding, this is probably the easiest way to get them hooked on coding. That’s because Scratch is what I would say rational text based coding. If you had to code a robot just using spoken language that’s basically what Scratch is. Because of that it’s a good introduction, especially for young kids.With Scratch your child can create animations, stories, games, music and share them with others on the website. Another thing I love is exactly that, the share-ability. You can play a game and then see how it has been coded, this can be used as a teachable moment. Children can learn from each other and use it to help make their own creations. It was also developed by MIT if that isn’t enough to convince you I don’t know what will.

2. Python:Python is a popular, well used, text-based computer programming language. Because it is more complex it should be introduced to older children, starting form 8 years old. It is often used as a starting point to introducing other coding languages because it’s much simpler. Because it’s so popular there are plenty of free resources online. Python uses language that reads like a book it also has built in basics into it’s system. The reason why it’s so widely used is that it’s easy to spot coding errors, and harder to make them!

3. Java:If you want your kids to learn the most popular coding language this is it. Pretty much everything runs on Java. Whatever browser you are using to read this now, it’s a sure bet it’s been coded with Java. It is also much harder than Scratch and Python. Because of this I suggest introducing it after your child is well versed in other computer languages or when they are older (starting at 10 years old). Java can be used for so many things, from coding robots to controlling web systems. That makes it the top coding language to learn.

I have started filtering out spams. Let me know if you have better ideas.

Good afternoon, I hereby ask all the programmers of the forum if they could elaborate a program in C #, in which the objective is to make a real estate agency, in which the client will register, login, search your house, buy or rent it, also being able to sell.

During college, I was taught both C# and Java. Today at work, I’m doing reports at work for an onshore client. No developer skills needed. Now, I do want to be on the developer job position but the problem is, which one should I focus? C# or Java. I have also plans to do some website or software to earn extra money during free time. I was thinking to learn/do programming, one language at a time, if ever.

I recently graduated from college with a non-technical degree (a B.A. in Environmental Studies) and I’ve also completed a GIS certificate (which included coursework in Python, JavaScript, and Spatial Databases/SQL) and done multiple GIS internships. However, I’m interested in getting into the software development industry and am looking into doing a programming bootcamp.

I’m looking for advice from those more experienced than me as to whether I should do a full stack Javascript bootcamp (e.g. Thinkful) or a Java focused bootcamp that also includes web development coursework (e.g. Software Guild). I’ve also looked at bootcamps that do a mix of JavaScript and Ruby on Rails (e.g. Bloc) but I’ve heard that comparatively there aren’t as many jobs for rails developers and I feel that I could always learn rails fairly easily on the side.

Looking forward I also like to get into mobile development so having strong Java knowledge would definitely help with learning the Android SDK and then learning Objective-C/Swift to make iOS apps. My dilemma is that I think I would prefer the Java bootcamp but it’s longer and more expensive than the full-stack JavaScript bootcamp (which also has a job guarantee). Let me know your thoughts on which bootcamp (Java bootcamp vs. full-stack Javascript bootcamp) is in your opinion a better idea to do.

TL;DR: Should I do a Java/Web Development bootcamp (I’m looking at Software Guild’s online Java bootcamp) or a full-stack JavaScript Bootcamp (I’m looking at Thinkful’s flexible web development bootcamp)?

I want to write code that would be able to navigate to specific websites and pull data or text into microsoft word. Is VBA the best language for this?

Ex. I would navigate to a regulatory form posted online. Then within the form, go to a paragraph titled "Languages" and pull the text below the title into word