SCJP eken dena Java professional training eka vage C# professional training ekak dena thanak thiyenavada..??
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C# .net professional training course help...********
- Thread starter RazorH
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hapooo me mokadda ban..hodaida..??????????
machan SCJP wage thiyenne MCTS(Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist)
Kollupitiye Netassist eken karapan.math kala.
meka tama mata hambune..
meka Industry eke piligannawada ???
C# nam MCTS thamai karanna ona
Last edited:
mata hambechcha ekak tama macho post kare.. honda naraka danne na.. hoyala balala karapan karana deak..
check the Microsoft site to see if they offer any exams for C#SCJP eken dena Java professional training eka vage C# professional training ekak dena thanak thiyenavada..??
now all are doing .net
machan mama nam kale MCTS(.NET 2.0 Development).
meka tikak amarui eth MCTS(Web development or Windows Applications course lesiy)
mata 26000k withara giya. 3 months wage duration
C++ mulin karala inna hodai ban eth dan .NET & Java wedipura industry eke yanne... eka nisa C# or Java kaloth hodai
et ban c++ atharinnath epaa... C++ wade darunuwata yanawaaaa....
If you are only just starting in programming (and I assume you are), C# would probably be the best for you. C is still used to some extent, but C++ replaced it in most places. C# is easier to learn than C++ and, using the .NET framework, one can very easily create graphical user interfaces (GUIs). However, C# does run slower than C++ and, if you plan on using any of the .NET framework (which you will use if you program in C#), your program will not run on any operating system besides Windows.
Standard C++ is faster, but does not have any standard GUI libraries. Libraries are collection of pre-compiled functions/algorithms and data that the programmer can easily use. C++'s lack of GUI libraries forces all of your programs to run from the command prompt unless you use use a 3rd party library that is not in the standard C++ library. This can be done, but most beginning C++ books will not teach you anything about these libraries. BTW, Microsoft's Visual C++ is a variant based on standard C++ and is not quite the same.
Of these 3 languages, I would recommend you start with C#, if it is your first programming language. The .NET framework will allow you to easily create Windows applications with a GUI, which the beginner will find more rewarding than a command line interface.
If you plan on doing a lot of programming in the future, I would recommend that you eventually learn C++ at some point. It is faster and a bit more capable of doing low-level data manipulations.
source : yahoo answer
et ban c++ atharinnath epaa... C++ wade darunuwata yanawaaaa....
If you are only just starting in programming (and I assume you are), C# would probably be the best for you. C is still used to some extent, but C++ replaced it in most places. C# is easier to learn than C++ and, using the .NET framework, one can very easily create graphical user interfaces (GUIs). However, C# does run slower than C++ and, if you plan on using any of the .NET framework (which you will use if you program in C#), your program will not run on any operating system besides Windows.
Standard C++ is faster, but does not have any standard GUI libraries. Libraries are collection of pre-compiled functions/algorithms and data that the programmer can easily use. C++'s lack of GUI libraries forces all of your programs to run from the command prompt unless you use use a 3rd party library that is not in the standard C++ library. This can be done, but most beginning C++ books will not teach you anything about these libraries. BTW, Microsoft's Visual C++ is a variant based on standard C++ and is not quite the same.
Of these 3 languages, I would recommend you start with C#, if it is your first programming language. The .NET framework will allow you to easily create Windows applications with a GUI, which the beginner will find more rewarding than a command line interface.
If you plan on doing a lot of programming in the future, I would recommend that you eventually learn C++ at some point. It is faster and a bit more capable of doing low-level data manipulations.
source : yahoo answer
he's asking for a professional certification bro.. thats why i recomended MCTS.(assumed that he's not a beginner to programming)
et ban c++ atharinnath epaa... C++ wade darunuwata yanawaaaa....
If you are only just starting in programming (and I assume you are), C# would probably be the best for you. C is still used to some extent, but C++ replaced it in most places. C# is easier to learn than C++ and, using the .NET framework, one can very easily create graphical user interfaces (GUIs). However, C# does run slower than C++ and, if you plan on using any of the .NET framework (which you will use if you program in C#), your program will not run on any operating system besides Windows.
Standard C++ is faster, but does not have any standard GUI libraries. Libraries are collection of pre-compiled functions/algorithms and data that the programmer can easily use. C++'s lack of GUI libraries forces all of your programs to run from the command prompt unless you use use a 3rd party library that is not in the standard C++ library. This can be done, but most beginning C++ books will not teach you anything about these libraries. BTW, Microsoft's Visual C++ is a variant based on standard C++ and is not quite the same.
Of these 3 languages, I would recommend you start with C#, if it is your first programming language. The .NET framework will allow you to easily create Windows applications with a GUI, which the beginner will find more rewarding than a command line interface.
If you plan on doing a lot of programming in the future, I would recommend that you eventually learn C++ at some point. It is faster and a bit more capable of doing low-level data manipulations.
source : yahoo answer
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