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Typically, if you don’t understand something, it is because you are trying to understand something that you don’t have the pre-requisite knowledge for. My advi
by lesserknowndan 4y ago
Typically, if you don’t understand something, it is because you are trying to understand something that you don’t have the pre-requisite knowledge for.
My advice would be to try and find what pre-requisite knowledge you don’t have and work on that.
For programming, I think it is best to compile a simple one file program on the command line and run it, before trying to understand the “magic” you get with Integrated Development Environments.
Once you understand how a simple program is compiled and run, you can then focus on how to make a more complicated program.
From this perspective, I think C is a very good programming language for beginners because it forces you to understand some very important concepts before programs get too large.
C will also make you appreciate whatever language you move to next :)