+ 2

I have completed two courses on here till now . What next?

i have completed two courses and it already feels like an achievement but i need to develope my logic . merely learning a new language everyday isn't getting me anywhere . any suggestions what should i be doing to crack codes or build better logic ?

17th Jul 2017, 3:43 PM
Shru
Shru - avatar
14 Answers
+ 7
Just out of curiosity - which ones?
17th Jul 2017, 3:44 PM
Kuba Siekierzyński
Kuba Siekierzyński - avatar
+ 6
I guess if you feel confident enough, you might want to mix things up - SQL goes well with Python or Java, if you want to make a simple database management script/app* (*Python/Java, respectively) one day.
17th Jul 2017, 4:08 PM
Kuba Siekierzyński
Kuba Siekierzyński - avatar
+ 3
Start programming and making things. The more you practice and run into problems, the better you become.
17th Jul 2017, 3:47 PM
AgentSmith
+ 2
What type of programmer are you seeking to be in the future? Mobile apps? Business? Games? etc... You learned C# and Python, so that's a great start. Usually when I'm practicing, I just think of something that people have a problem with, and then I figure out a solution. That's a good way to exercising your problem solving, logic, and build upon your knowledge of the language you learned. If you let me know what your long term goal is, I can help get you pointed in right direction.
17th Jul 2017, 3:50 PM
AgentSmith
+ 2
@netkos , it's embarrassing that i am yet to find out what kind of programmer am i . once i do , i'd wanna learn things from you .
17th Jul 2017, 3:52 PM
Shru
Shru - avatar
+ 2
No need to be embarrassed or ashamed of that. I've been many types of programmers over the years, from web dev to business intelligence, and most recently I've been transitioning into being a game programmer. It's a long and exciting journey with programming, and many doors open up as you move along with it. Who knows what area you'll end up finding the most interest in. :) You could start with this, just for practice: - make a calculator with all of the advanced functions you'd expect from a calculator - Make a chat system with C#. (client and server) This will help with practicing what you learned, learning more about threads, and learning more about the networking side of C#. SoloLearn doesn't go into much detail (if any) about threading or networking, so you'll want to further your knowledge about C# while doing this.
17th Jul 2017, 3:56 PM
AgentSmith
+ 2
You're more than welcome, Shrutidhara. Best of luck to you and don't forget to have fun while doing this! If you enjoy programming and have a passion for it, you'll find a lot of reward in taking this path.
17th Jul 2017, 4:03 PM
AgentSmith
+ 2
It's worth pointing out that SoloLearn does NOT cover all aspects of these languages, so when you get further along, make sure that you seek out other resources so you can finish learning the languages fully. These courses are great for getting your feet wet though, and in my opinion, SoloLearn has done a great job on that.
17th Jul 2017, 4:17 PM
AgentSmith
+ 1
python and c# partially too
17th Jul 2017, 3:47 PM
Shru
Shru - avatar
+ 1
thank you so much . that was helpful !
17th Jul 2017, 3:58 PM
Shru
Shru - avatar
0
SQL and Java
17th Jul 2017, 3:46 PM
Shru
Shru - avatar
0
@netkos , but how ? where should i start off at ?
17th Jul 2017, 3:48 PM
Shru
Shru - avatar
0
👍💐💐
17th Jul 2017, 4:04 PM
Shru
Shru - avatar
0
ahaa okay .
17th Jul 2017, 4:09 PM
Shru
Shru - avatar