The first time I ever read a programming book it was for the MS(ucks) OS, I think it was VB. Back in those days (mmmm, 1.5 years back?) I wasn't using Linux as my main OS, however, I realized that "language" sucks big time!
So I, ofcourse, bought a C programming book for Linux, three days later no more vfat partitions were in my HD.
So, as a conclution, what I want to say is that I already take a look at development in several plataforms (this is just an example, I review a lot more languages for Windows when I code a program a client ask me and I also know other programming languages for Linux (mmmmm, PERL, C++ (I rather prefer C), etc.)), and since I'm 16 years old you can say I'm a "kid". =P --
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That was a coincide, coward, I been playing with the preferences in /.
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Oh, yeah, I totaly agree about you beeing a "Anonymous Coward"
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The first time I ever read a programming book it was for the MS(ucks) OS, I think it was VB. Back in those days (mmmm, 1.5 years back?) I wasn't using Linux as my main OS, however, I realized that "language" sucks big time! So I, ofcourse, bought a C programming book for Linux, three days later no more vfat partitions were in my HD. So, as a conclution, what I want to say is that I already take a look at development in several plataforms (this is just an example, I review a lot more languages for Windows when I code a program a client ask me and I also know other programming languages for Linux (mmmmm, PERL, C++ (I rather prefer C), etc.)), and since I'm 16 years old you can say I'm a "kid". =P
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