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It is worth your while to learn OOP if you haven't and at least some of the technical stuff. I am a lot like you, engineering background as well. However, if
by pfisch 14y ago
It is worth your while to learn OOP if you haven't and at least some of the technical stuff. I am a lot like you, engineering background as well.
However, if you try to just freestyle even a medium sized project without any knowledge it will become unmanageable in only a few months.
Most things you can just learn to do by doing plus some google, but there are better ways to do a lot of these things and you should at least try and do something like program chess in C++/C#/java/obj-c with OOP and inheritance. It will significantly speed up your ability to do subsequent projects and increase the scope of projects that you are capable of doing.
- nicholas73 14y agoThanks for the advice and I agree with the chess idea. I'm familiar with OOP but my usage of it is very loose. Especially since my webapp is mostly, "if this happens, do this." The only objects I really created were to store into the database. I have learned Java at university 10 years ago (Python and Javascript self taught), so OOP was what I learned from the start.