+ 7

Not getting C language?

Hey i just completed C language course here and just learnd printf/commenting/if statement nothing much.i am losing all my challenges and confidence.whats to do? Do I have also use other sources for learning. I am also about do college( I am doing B.C.A)so I want learn c for an extra edge. Also I am interested in learning python/HTML/Java. Your tips much be appreciated. Thanks!

14th Jun 2019, 2:40 PM
Ankit Tiwari
Ankit Tiwari - avatar
11 Réponses
+ 9
If you feel like you don't understand the material, feel free to go back and redo the course. Maybe take some notes if you didn't before. Have a nice day!
14th Jun 2019, 3:16 PM
Assassin💞[#BeFierce]
Assassin💞[#BeFierce] - avatar
+ 9
Learn again C!
15th Jun 2019, 1:03 PM
CodeFu
CodeFu - avatar
+ 6
Read Kernighan & Ritchie's book "The C Programming Language 2nd Edition" (a.k.a the C bible) it's written by the authors of the language. It's clear, straight to the point, and it covers a lot of ground. It's quite short compared to most other books on C (around 200 pages) with a lot of useful examples and exercises. It's probably one of - if not 'the' best books on C you'll ever find. I can't recommend it enough.
14th Jun 2019, 3:16 PM
Cluck'n'Coder
Cluck'n'Coder - avatar
+ 5
Other sources can help. So can repeating the tutorial and practice on code playground.
15th Jun 2019, 10:26 PM
Sonic
Sonic - avatar
+ 3
It's because you used the shortcut skips on the course, you need to read through it all! Also, if you really want a solid foundation in C i HIGHLY recommend this book, it's called "C Programming: A Modern approach (2nd edition) You can pick up a copy here: https://b-ok.cc/book/687057/404071
15th Jun 2019, 1:12 AM
haydenki
haydenki - avatar
+ 3
The sololearn course is short and simple, just enough to get you started. So learning from another source is a good idea. The best thing I can suggest is writing lots of code. The first few programs you write will likely just do something silly (and that's OK). Then try to do something useful (but still simple) and move on from there.
15th Jun 2019, 1:20 AM
Jared Bird
Jared Bird - avatar
+ 3
Look for Mike Dane on YouTube, he has a very good introductory courses on many programming languages, including C. I'm sure his videos will help you a lot. Really, give it a try. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvmINlrza7JHB1zkIOuXEbw
15th Jun 2019, 8:37 PM
Jonas
Jonas - avatar
+ 2
You can get c books for example ditel and ditle for c++
14th Jun 2019, 6:18 PM
Mohammad Amin Tabrizian
Mohammad Amin Tabrizian - avatar
+ 2
Trevis Schiffer If you want to avoid the gcc extensions, use -std=c11
15th Jun 2019, 8:39 PM
Jared Bird
Jared Bird - avatar
+ 1
Another great source I found for learning C is The GNU C Programming Tutorial. I try to follow the examples with an IDE to help the points stick.
15th Jun 2019, 5:49 PM
Derek C.
+ 1
See challenges are like refresher tests as long as you practice nothing seems difficult. Start writing codes from what you learnt you will gain more knowledge.
13th Jul 2020, 7:31 PM
P. Aamir
P. Aamir - avatar