No question: Introduction

Started by briman, March 13, 2020, 04:28:59 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

briman

Just wanted to introduce myself as I just signed up yesterday.
I'm new to C and have always wanted to buckle down and try and grasp the fundamentals of the language.

I'm a hobbyist when it comes to programming and have some experience using Python but beyond that maybe a little VBS and VBA scripting.

Hope everyone won't mind my many beginner questions to come  :o

Thanks for listening

-Brian (briman)

frankie

"It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not." - Andre Gide

briman


MrBcx

Quote from: briman on March 13, 2020, 04:28:59 PM
Just wanted to introduce myself as I just signed up yesterday.
I'm new to C and have always wanted to buckle down and try and grasp the fundamentals of the language.

I'm a hobbyist when it comes to programming and have some experience using Python but beyond that maybe a little VBS and VBA scripting.

Hope everyone won't mind my many beginner questions to come  :o

Thanks for listening

-Brian (briman)

Welcome ... I invite you to sign up on the BCX forum too -->> https://bcxbasiccoders.com/

With your experience using VBS / VBA, you will likely find BCX quite useful in your quest to learn how to
use "C" to quickly develop programs on Windows.  The source code that BCX generates is very compatible with
Pelles C.  In fact, I routinely use Pelles C to compile new versions of the BCX translator (32 bit and 64 bit), as
well as other programs written in BCX BASIC.  Pelles C and BCX is an excellent development system.
Bcx Basic to C/C++ Translator
https://www.bcxbasiccoders.com

briman

MrBcx,
great! I will check it out and thank you for replying

Ricardo Bermudez

Hello, I am still a noob in this world of programming, I started with wordpress in a temporary project and from there I was fascinated by everything that has to do with codes and programming language, I hope to learn a lot.

PD: sorry for my english, I am also learning

frankie

"It is better to be hated for what you are than to be loved for what you are not." - Andre Gide