@TreacleMary Well the thing is I really love computers (I'm 17) I loved them since I was like 5-6 years old. I am planning to be a Software Engineer and I was just wondering why is it so widespread opinion that programmers and IT experts don't have a social life and work like 12 hours a day?
I want to be a PC expert but I also want to keep going out, to parties etc
Also I'm not very good at math, do I need to be? I have good logic thinking though and am doing pretty well in C# .NET
For all those experienced computer programmers out there, i need some help. I am currently entering high school and i have alot of free time. I want to know how to start off on programming. I take advanced math class and i can do very little algebra. Where do i start learning? (online only please) What kind of programming should i go into? (ie. making games? making little programs?) And lastly what programming language should i use? Thanks for your help in advance.
Uh, this guy didn't articulate anything useful! Software development is a vast and deep discipline. The typical rounded engineer will be profficient 6 or more languages, and expert or profficient as equally a long list of technologies. Literally every single day comes with challenge, demanding a challenge-oriented person. If you are lazy or hate being challenged, this field is NOT for you. Further, it is MUCH more than about writing code. That becomes the easy part.
@faizan19jan In the "real world" of software engineering as you elude, CS is a foundation. Educational institutions focus on fundamentals and foundational education only. But, IT is inherently face-paced and ever changing. Technologies come and go. New paradigms roll in like waves. Frankly, the academia can't keep up. Thus, be prepared to FOREVER be learning. But most in the field find the journey of learning, growth and challenges to be a joy, extremely gratifying and rewarding.
If you want to become a programmer, consider these college programs:
applied system science
computer science
software engineer/development.
computer engineering.
or, you can learn by yourself.
Also, you'll need to do a lot of work by your own. School isn't enough. Buy books, read news articles and stay in the course to enhance your learning!
One more thing, The guy in this video isn't talking about Information systems. He mentioned math and physics. This is not general programming, this is computer engineering where you build and program embedded systems, circuit boards etc. He isn't refering to general software development.
Experienced Software developers averages aout $80-150k a year. It all depends where you live and what you're good at. Although being a programmer can be judged to be an upper middle class earner.
@ExhibitMan Well said. But one could not put enough emphasis on the notion of self-development (no pun intended). Frankly, even a PhD education in computer science wont "earn" you experience or real-world expertise; that is a journey. As the great William E. Deming would say, profound knowledge is the key. Those that "know" that profound knowledge doesn't mean knowledge of one/few things but rather knowledge in diversity is indeed a step ahead. E.g. "C++ expert" don't mean jack without balance.
You need a degree in Computer Sience, Information Technology, or a related feild to be a Software Developer or be a really nice programmer, compaies prefer to see their employees with degrees, last this job is really challenging, so if you like challenging problems this job could be nice for you.
@quakebox Not true at all to say you "need" a degree to be successful. Higher "education" via a university program indeed is a great experience and valuable, but NOT the only path. I'd even go further to say that it isn't the ONLY thing you need: a B.S./M.S.C.S. is only the beginning. I have no degree at all and have been in software development for 10+ holding diverse roles (data warehousing, .NET framework development, N-tier, GIS, and SOA). I digress, indeed education + passion = success.
@TreacleMary Oh thanks so much for your help I appreciate it, definitely subbing you.
TwoBadMilosDead 2 weeks ago
@TwoBadMilosDead np, thanks
TreacleMary 2 weeks ago
Is anyone here a computer science student or a software engineer I'm just starting out here and need some advice
TwoBadMilosDead 1 month ago
@TwoBadMilosDead Yeah? Go ahead.
TreacleMary 2 weeks ago
@TreacleMary Well the thing is I really love computers (I'm 17) I loved them since I was like 5-6 years old. I am planning to be a Software Engineer and I was just wondering why is it so widespread opinion that programmers and IT experts don't have a social life and work like 12 hours a day?
I want to be a PC expert but I also want to keep going out, to parties etc
Also I'm not very good at math, do I need to be? I have good logic thinking though and am doing pretty well in C# .NET
TwoBadMilosDead 2 weeks ago
Comment removed
pagola 3 months ago
For all those experienced computer programmers out there, i need some help. I am currently entering high school and i have alot of free time. I want to know how to start off on programming. I take advanced math class and i can do very little algebra. Where do i start learning? (online only please) What kind of programming should i go into? (ie. making games? making little programs?) And lastly what programming language should i use? Thanks for your help in advance.
MukiemukMC 3 months ago
@MukiemukMC
Man ill tell you what right now look thenewboston up and bucky will teach you everything you need to know'
Mega1hacker 1 month ago
@MukiemukMC calm down. Breathe. high school specifics dont matter that much. Just do computing a level and youll be fine.
mrkosilathi 2 weeks ago
hello sir, this is mukul. i did bachelors in computer applications(software developer)
i need to know how much salary i can easily get in united states of america.....
please reply me soon...
yours truly
mukul.
MultiSulabh 8 months ago
@MultiSulabh have you got a job yet and how nuch do you get paid
7zakaria7 5 months ago
Uh, this guy didn't articulate anything useful! Software development is a vast and deep discipline. The typical rounded engineer will be profficient 6 or more languages, and expert or profficient as equally a long list of technologies. Literally every single day comes with challenge, demanding a challenge-oriented person. If you are lazy or hate being challenged, this field is NOT for you. Further, it is MUCH more than about writing code. That becomes the easy part.
9b8 10 months ago
i only have a few weeks left on my computer science degree, looking forward to graduating and finding a cool job in software development
soulvc 10 months ago
yeah . i am just like you very fresh at work
japanma1 10 months ago
I am computer science student and i was wandering that WHAT IS THE SCOPE OF CS IN WORLD??????
But now i conjucture that it is a very very good study.
faizan19jan 10 months ago
@faizan19jan In the "real world" of software engineering as you elude, CS is a foundation. Educational institutions focus on fundamentals and foundational education only. But, IT is inherently face-paced and ever changing. Technologies come and go. New paradigms roll in like waves. Frankly, the academia can't keep up. Thus, be prepared to FOREVER be learning. But most in the field find the journey of learning, growth and challenges to be a joy, extremely gratifying and rewarding.
9b8 10 months ago
@9b8
wow this sounds ideal to me.
MushroomKingdom602 3 months ago
@MushroomKingdom602 Good, I am glad you found insight in my comment.
9b8 3 months ago
If you want to become a programmer, consider these college programs:
applied system science
computer science
software engineer/development.
computer engineering.
or, you can learn by yourself.
Also, you'll need to do a lot of work by your own. School isn't enough. Buy books, read news articles and stay in the course to enhance your learning!
ExhibitMan 1 year ago 2
@ExhibitMan how much does an expirenced software egineer make in a year. and how much will one make starting.
slimRick03 11 months ago
@slimRick03
It all depends. For juniors it could be $30-40k, senoira can make through $60-200k.
ExhibitMan 11 months ago
@slimRick03
One more thing, The guy in this video isn't talking about Information systems. He mentioned math and physics. This is not general programming, this is computer engineering where you build and program embedded systems, circuit boards etc. He isn't refering to general software development.
Experienced Software developers averages aout $80-150k a year. It all depends where you live and what you're good at. Although being a programmer can be judged to be an upper middle class earner.
ExhibitMan 11 months ago
@ExhibitMan Well said. But one could not put enough emphasis on the notion of self-development (no pun intended). Frankly, even a PhD education in computer science wont "earn" you experience or real-world expertise; that is a journey. As the great William E. Deming would say, profound knowledge is the key. Those that "know" that profound knowledge doesn't mean knowledge of one/few things but rather knowledge in diversity is indeed a step ahead. E.g. "C++ expert" don't mean jack without balance.
9b8 10 months ago
You need a degree in Computer Sience, Information Technology, or a related feild to be a Software Developer or be a really nice programmer, compaies prefer to see their employees with degrees, last this job is really challenging, so if you like challenging problems this job could be nice for you.
quakebox 1 year ago
@quakebox Not true at all to say you "need" a degree to be successful. Higher "education" via a university program indeed is a great experience and valuable, but NOT the only path. I'd even go further to say that it isn't the ONLY thing you need: a B.S./M.S.C.S. is only the beginning. I have no degree at all and have been in software development for 10+ holding diverse roles (data warehousing, .NET framework development, N-tier, GIS, and SOA). I digress, indeed education + passion = success.
9b8 10 months ago
....sir i m doing B.C.A ..after this what shuld i do...is BCA has scope..???
Sunnypanjoli 1 year ago
hello sir..can i become a software developer if i completed my engineering in electronics???
thaztube 1 year ago
@thaztube hahaha not even close
TheFricikinTRuth2 1 year ago
hi I want to ask you a question sir since your extreamly smart in that area xD.
GodGouken 1 year ago
im a programmer C++HTML,C,Java
94amaru 1 year ago
so how do we become a software developer?
fudge867 2 years ago
you need a degree in computer science.
fzeeshan 2 years ago
man i understand you!
berkut2006 2 years ago 8
I'm a computer science student and this programmer's speech gives me inspiration. Thank you very much !
so2murad 2 years ago 19
@so2murad Yeah bro i also understand you !
darkdevil905 6 months ago
excellent work!
1888junkteam 2 years ago 2