C++

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New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 26 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Selvamani RamanathanPositivity is my Saviour

Guide-Level 15

Hi,
If your looking for a growth, you have courses like BBA and BHM which is not too much about maths but study about management level. A very interesting course. BHM is a 4 years course where you study different aspects of Hotel and you work in the industry for 6 months and specialise for 6 months and then you graduate. This makes you professional before the completion of the 4th year, it's interesting course and a very challenging industry. BBA is a 3 years course where you study about business administration, accounts and other aspects. After BBA you have MBA to specialise in and you have best specializations likes HR, Sales and Mar
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New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 36 Views

P
Priya Prajapati

Beginner-Level 4

You can still join into IT. It has nothing to do with whether you took computer science as an elective in your school or not. In colleges they teach programming from basics. So, you need not worry and follow your interest.

New answer posted

6 years ago

3 Followers 545 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Qamre Alam

Contributor-Level 9

You should have pass with 60% and have to give entrance test for PU.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 69 Views

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Sinchith Gowda

Contributor-Level 6

By developing your programming skills and apply high thinking on it, you will become the computer programmer. You must refer books written by Balaguruswamy.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 201 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
VISHNU AGARWAL

Contributor-Level 10

Since you aren't a complete novice, I think you're ready for C++, for the following reasons:
It's dangerous. Some may think this is a reason to avoid it, but these are things you are going to have to learn.
It's close to the hardware. This makes it fast and optimization and also suitable for tiny little boxes.
It has a good preprocessor. It's as dangerous as juggling chainsaws, but when you start developing a code base that has to compile on multiple systems, you'll really appreciate it.
It has objects without pointers. Traditional objects always have pointers. C++ lets you have objects that are not allocated and not accessed by pointers.
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New answer posted

7 years ago

2 Followers 275 Views

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Aara Kapur

Contributor-Level 7

Hi,
I think C language is more valuable for you.
But one thing that you should always keep in mind is that you should start the training from good training centers such as - Koenig Solutions, Udemy, Global Knowledge and much more.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 157 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Md Alam

Beginner-Level 3

You can pursue BCA or B.Tech in CSE.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 51 Views

K
Kritika Agarwal

Guide-Level 13

The best way to learn any programming language is to practice and practice. Both C+ and Java are among the most popular languages and includes object-oriented programming.
The first question that arises is that which one of these to learn first. Both the languages are similar in many aspects like both include multiple inheritances, polymorphism, abstraction etc. But there is a difference in the way these features are implemented in both the languages. Keeping in mind the syntax of both the languages and the way the features of these are implemented, it is better to learn C+ before Java. Moreover, C+ is similar to C which is the most bas
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New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 28 Views

K
Kritika Agarwal

Guide-Level 13

Assuming you already know how to programme, I recommend Accelerated C+ by Andrew Koenig and Barbara E. Moo. It covers C+ thoroughly, with an example-driven approach, but without the extraneous cruft.
If you have little or no programming experience, I instead recommend C+ Primer by Stanley B. Lippman, Jose Lajoie, and Barbara E. Moo. Unlike Accelerated C+, it assumes very little about the reader, and thus covers a lot more of the basics in a slower, more methodical manner. Consequently, it is 3x the size.
You only need one.
As a second book, you must read Effective C+ by Scott Meyers. Meyer's highly-regarded work teaches you best practices
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New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 64 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Sunil SoniManagement & IT Consultant

Scholar-Level 18

Cloud computing is a Internet-based computing that provides shared computer processing resources and data to computers and other devices on demand. It is a model for enabling ubiquitous, on-demand access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources (e.g., computer networks, servers, storage, applications and services), which can be rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management effort. You may refer to slideshrae website for multiple ppt available on cloud computing for your reference and prep rations of your presentation.

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