Honorbuddy Programming Language / Noob trying to learn how to code/make bots

[Nxchxta]

Hello everyone,

I am 20 years old. I am trying to learn how to code. I want to learn from A - Z. Keep in mind i know nothing about how the coding works. My post is here to ask you all, what would you recommend i do in my position. I am such a noob, but would love to learn the art form/language. I read the previous post below mine, but i wanted to personalize my own so you all know whats up.

Let me know what you guys think... much love.

 

[Filewalker]

Bot Coding is nearly the Champions League of Coding....

Grab a Book, start from scratch and learn how to produce good code.

I think Honorbuddy is coded mostly in C# (speak CSharp). You can easily start with that. There are plenty of good books about CSharp Coding on the market.

Greetings

 

[Apoc]

I'll tell you what I tell everyone... dive in!

Set yourself a goal, and figure out how to get it done. Just don't get discouraged when you feel like it's "too hard". The more you try to make it work, the more you'll understand things. All of us on the Buddy team are self-taught programmers. We all know too well how frustrating it is to start out. Just keep bashing your head against the keyboard until those characters on the screen start to make sense.

 

[DrDoctor]

Apoc, may i ask where is the best site/page/program to start at?
i REALLY wanna learn how to my own profiles for mount farming in dungens etc, how to take a portal etc etc

 

[DaSoul]

Apoc, may i ask where is the best site/page/program to start at?
i REALLY wanna learn how to my own profiles for mount farming in dungens etc, how to take a portal etc etc

As a programmer myself i can tell you there is no "best place". Choose a language you like/suits what you wanna do and just start. Search for a tutorial website and get the basics. Follow the tutorials and start playing around with stuff like playing with strings, cut them, change, convert, concatenate. Build yourself a calculator, extend its functionality. Create a little tool for notes or whatever.

Most important advice i guess is, don't rush it. Don't try to jump on stuff you don't understand yet. Even if a tutorial seems too easy or whatever, it might contain something where you have the "ahhh that's why" effect. That is how you learn.

 

[Apoc]

IMHO, Google, MSDN, CodeProject, and StackOverflow are my "go-to" sites for anything programming related.

If I ever question something, or need to figure out how to do something, I simply Google it, and I'll almost always find an answer.

Start small, do silly stuff, and then continue on from there.