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Staredit Network -> Computers and Technical -> Learning to make Programs
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Cole on 2006-12-05 at 17:50:54
QUOTE
I didn't buy it, I got it for free.
(legally, lol)

Unfortunately, it isn't possible to get it for free anymore the way that I did. (I got it in the mail through something on a web page that was sponsored by Microsoft, I didn't download it)

Damn you.
*Don't pm me so we can discuss sharing your version" if you know what i mean.


Anyway what IDE features are available over the express edition?
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Centreri on 2006-12-05 at 18:06:07
As I remember, anything ending with basic except (and possible including) Visual Basic is inferior.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Syphon on 2006-12-05 at 18:38:34
QUOTE(Centreri @ Dec 5 2006, 06:06 PM)
As I remember, anything ending with basic except (and possible including) Visual Basic is inferior.
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Not inferior, just VERY low level. Except VisualBasic... Which is very HIGH level...

>Baleted posts discussing CDKeys.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Pie_Sniper on 2006-12-05 at 19:30:37
Um, all BASICs are pretty high level...
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Syphon on 2006-12-05 at 19:39:00
QUOTE(Pie_Sniper @ Dec 5 2006, 07:30 PM)
Um, all BASICs are pretty high level...
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High level if you happen to be using DOS or Unix.

CODE
10: PRINT 'Hello World!'
20: GOTO 10
30: END
run


Well, there's much higher level languages he could learn.
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Cole on 2006-12-05 at 23:59:31
C++ can be considered a high level language. In fact anything besides machine code and assembly can basically be considered a high level language.

Assemblys a really low level language though... in fact don't most compilers turn C++ into assembly then assembly into machine code?
Report, edit, etc...Posted by adam2new on 2006-12-06 at 14:08:58
QUOTE(Cole @ Dec 5 2006, 09:59 PM)
C++ can be considered a high level language. In fact anything besides machine code and assembly can basically be considered a high level language.
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Did you know that Python is made from the C family?
Which means that if you have anything in Python, you can make it work with C, and vice -versa (but the C will need some Python-friendly interface--aka allowing python types to work in C).

ADDITION:
QUOTE(adam2new @ Dec 5 2006, 08:40 AM)
Uh-oh! QBasic was made for DOS and I think that those old DOS programs can ruin the Hard Drive (mine got ruined on my laptop once--I think that's why).

Oh, and I was using Windows XP (remeber, no native DOS).
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*Hit myself upside the head*

There is a way to safely use DOS on XP (and other OSes): DOSBox!!!
Search http://sourceforge.net/ for DOSBox (as of this reply, I found 2 (one was optimized for speed) different sections in the searce, the rest are something else.


Oh and you can use SourceForge.net for finding FREE programs to download (from what I know, all are virus-free!!!).
Report, edit, etc...Posted by Cole on 2006-12-06 at 17:01:56
QUOTE
Did you know that Python is made from the C family?
Which means that if you have anything in Python, you can make it work with C, and vice -versa (but the C will need some Python-friendly interface--aka allowing python types to work in C).

Thats great so can C#....... and a bunch of other languages.
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