Softix

The most important question we should ask you, is what is your primary function...

 

Are you interesting in running a business through a computer? Are you a gamer? produce/listen to music/ do graphic design? Just need to type documents and check email every once a while?

 

These things will drastically affect how much money you'll need to spend. There's no sense in going for a high end machine if your only watching DVDs, checking your email and typing up word documents at home. [1]

If you run a graphic design business and travel a lot, you're going to need a more powerful machine (for example) [2].

1. if your reason only this one, please consider your monitor or display as your main device to take care of.

2. Graphic designer users ,you need powerful machine such as Mac or high end PC. Please take a look at graphic card and storage as well.

Recommendations For a New Computer

Windows or Mac?

What about Horsepower/Processing/(CPU)?

How much RAM memory you need?

Multimedia/Gaming/Office user? (Gfx)

Hard (Drive) Decisions

Monitor/Display Decisions

What About Software?

Mathematics has been my down fall for years now and i think when i fall it just gets worse i really need to make it a strengh

ive had a problem similar and it was my isp that was blocking me

Agreed with other ubuntu might be the way to go also i have seen system speed test and since it doesnt milk resources like vista or xp you will see your computer run alot faster

100 avg i have used avast and most of the time it let the virus infect the computer

make sure u have enough cpu power for some of those games before u go and buy a graphics card cause u still might get alot of lag

Computer science

Game Analyst and Development

Still working on it

Wow i Have No idea

1 Red Blind and 1 Black Can See

Why not upgrade your flash player or perhaps clean your temporary file first. I don't know but I sometimes suffering in viewing youtube after some upgrade it might be my software.

I think it is much better to explore other areas of interested but you can always choose which you think you like best or like the most. What is important is that you value such course that's why you take it up.

I think the difference between them is

they could be;

jpg, bmp, gif (animated graphic).

I got some error browsing something but I think IE7 is good but whenever browsing is concern I only used firefox because of its features.

I am using both right now and I think they work ok . It doesnt lagged up my pc and whenever I tend to scan my computer I got no viruses anymore. But for me I do prefer the AVG anti virus since it is much easier to used and also it can removed trojan viruses.

Python is an ok place to start, and it seems decentenough until you learn something like Ruby. After that, Python's OO features feel like they've been crudely tacked on. The language's "there's one right way to do it" mentality also tends to limit the expressiveness of code.

You should learn it.

But you should learn others too, so you don't become the kind of person who raves about Python being the greatest thing since sliced bread without trying out anything else. I know the perils of that, since I once was there myself.

Thanks for your 2 cents

The change from 1994 is that scrolling is no longer a usability disaster for navigation pages. Scrolling still reduces usability, but all design involves trade-offs, and the argument against scrolling is no longer as strong as it used to be. Thus, pages that can be markedly improved with a scrolling design may be made as long as necessary, though it should be a rare exception to go beyond three screenfulls on an average monitor.

If you want a more beginner type of language, Looks like you want to learn something like Python, then work your way down to a more powerful language like C/C++ or Java, but this is not necessary if you don't want to do it this way.

Most likely you'll be going through a series of learning curves, ... and then you'll never stop learning. Such is the life of a programmer.. and one of the fun parts about it.

Some concepts you'll end up covering in the beginning:

-Basic Data Structures

-Basic Program Structure

-Compilation and Makefiles (ie gcc) and other tools

-Debugging

-Object oriented programming