No, you need a real teacher, and a textbook.
There is no one program used to teach programming. There are many programming languages so there is one way to learn programming. You normally use the program that you are learning to program in using a book and instruction as to how the language works.
The purpose of processing is to teach the basics of programming in a visual manner. It is also used as a "virtual sketchbook" of sorts.
There are a number of websites that can teach C++ programming for no cost. Please see the related links for some sites.
Sanders Kaufman has written: 'Teach yourself ActiveX programming in 21 days' -- subject(s): ActiveX, Internet programming, JavaScript (Computer program language), VBScript (Computer program language)
First, select a language to learn (I recommend Java, C#, or Python). Get a decent introductory book on programming that uses that language of your choice. Read the book, do the exercises. When you have some basic abilities, do some of your own larger projects.
The most commonly used programming language at this time (2014) is probably C. There are other much better ones, but as few schools teach them they don't get used much.Most schools teach C as their main programming language because they believe that is the language most of the industry wants. When the industry seeks new graduates to hire they usually find that the only language they know is C. This becomes a self reinforcing loop.
I think you mean how do you work visual basic. Anyways, it is a programming language developed by Microsoft using a type of basic language. I would go to a site that will teach you vb (visual basic)
I think you mean how do you work visual basic. Anyways, it is a programming language developed by Microsoft using a type of basic language. I would go to a site that will teach you vb (visual basic)
All of them.
Most colleges offer programming courses, though you can often find resources online and real-world books to use to teach yourself. Ultimately, the source you use depends on the language you're trying to learn. A good book on C++ is the book "C++ from the Ground Up: Third Edition" by Herbert Schildt, and ASM can be learned from "The Art of ASM", though programming in assembly requires previous programming experience due to its extreme complexity. Oracle's website also offers online tutorials on Java.
AMPL: A Modeling Language for Mathematical Programming (Hardcover)A Mathematical Programming Language
You can't just "make software". You have to know and understand thoroughly the purpose of the intended application, the programming language in which it is to be written, and how to install it on the intended computer. If you are sufficiently knowledgable on computors you may be able to teach yourself programming from text-books, provided your computer has the appropriate compliers etc. for the chosen language. Otherwise you'd probably have to undertake a formal course in programming.