1 Name: Kisuke : 2017-04-02 11:02 ID:2Vcm1dvD [Del]
Anyone here skilled with programming, technology, or just good with creating stuff in general? I'm looking to create an app of my own but I need a teacher since I don't have experience with it, and google and other websites haven't helped me develop anything worth while. Any input or ideas that are out there are greatly appreciated, and sorry if a thread like this has already been made.
2 Name: NE0 : 2017-04-07 20:24 ID:mwvl0hmi [Del]
There arw some sites where you can mess around and make a basis for the app. Just look up coding ganes and a result should show, just snoop around ah. I'm learning cofing but I doubt I'm any good at all
3 Name: Peddler : 2017-04-14 01:59 ID:7LTmp1gI [Del]
you can make iphone apps on xcode, just knowing swift is enough to get you to make a basic template
4 Name: DokiDokiHaru : 2017-06-17 19:31 ID:s4ja9LCV [Del]
Try using ionic 2.
I make an apps using it. Pretty simple.
5 Name: _fsho : 2017-06-19 15:33 ID:F5T7wsRu [Del]
I've learned C++, Java, Python, and HTML. It looks like you want to create an app, most likely for a phone? I would start with Python or Java. I think Python's syntax is simpler, so it may be easier for a beginner like you.
6 Name: Sid : 2017-06-20 17:58 ID:gilUwa78 [Del]
MS visual studio is free to students through dreamspark, or I think it is imagine now. It comes with some phone app developer tools too. There is a lot of online resources for coding, and you can install IDE's to mess around with code as well. You can get a programming book for dummies that introduces the basics of programming.
My intro to programming teacher said all the programming tools where in a book for dummies, and I think he was right. The hard part is the logic to make the code better, along with the syntax of each language.
I took a java course and the IDE was eclipse, but I know a little C++. The syntax is different, but the basics are the same, like constructors, pointers, variables, methods, arrays, etc.
Coding bat was referenced as an online helper too.
Some schools have an online schedule, assignments and code available. I went to CSU and they do it that way, so you don't even need to be a student to access the basic resources for the course.
7 Name: Tyronst : 2017-07-27 23:12 ID:ef4CgRoC [Del]
Well, I have designed apps for android in the past and there are generally two ways in which you can do things:
1. You can either use the SDK (which is mainly Java).
2. Or, if you hate Java like I do, you can install a python interpreter on your device and write code in python.
The Python route has a shallower learning curve since python in general is an easier language to start out with, but if you want to get serious in programming for Android, you'll have to learn Java and take the SDK route. Thankfully, I develop mainly for linux and embedded devices, so I can steer clear of android altogether
