I m confused, how do I get on the path of a programmer?

Programmers can't be confined to one language, each language has its own characteristics and strengths.

VB is quick to use, simple to operate, and can soon enter the practical stage, but the underlying function is weaker than C++, so if you want to do programs, C++ must also be learned, usually C++ is used to build the underlying framework, and the module function is implemented with VB. But I suggest that you learn VB first, first establish good programming ideas and habits, and more importantly, build confidence, even if you can use it to make simple software, you will give yourself endless encouragement and motivation. Of course, in the future, you may become less and less satisfied with the functions of VB, so why not start learning it again at that time.

As a simple example, if you want to learn to be a chef and want to carve exquisite patterns out of Luo Radius, of course, you will eventually use a delicate carving knife, but at the beginning of the lesson, it may be more appropriate to learn the basic techniques of a kitchen knife first, and in the future, when you become a chef, you may use a kitchen knife more than a carving knife in the total number of dishes on a plate.

I don't know if this is a good example, but I'm sure it's true, programmers have to learn more than two languages, for example, in the DoS era, you had to learn C and assembly, and you had to be familiar with basic and foxbase. Only in this way can different languages be adopted according to different needs. Moreover, in actual programming, it is unlikely that one person will complete a project, but it will be broken down into different modules and collaborated by multiple people, so only by mastering more than one language can you ensure that your module is reasonably connected with the content of other people.

If you're going to take a certificate, there's nothing to say, both of which are mandatory. It's nothing more than which to learn first, or both, and my advice is to learn the simple ones first.

Having said so much, you may not believe it, I know neither C++ nor VB, I just had the dream of doing programs 10 years ago, painstakingly studying assembly, small achievements, you can dos modify the operating system, you can also write your own small operating system, you can manually chase and kill all viruses, you know the structure of the hard disk well, but because of the obsession and preference for assembly, I have not learned other languages, it is really too powerful, but the operation is undoubtedly the most complex, and it is difficult for me to put it into practical applications, I remember developing and using only two software, one was floppy disk automatic repair and data protection, and the other was a self-built floppy disk operating system that could repair hard disks and access hard disk data. Looking back now, my biggest mistake was that I learned to use a carving knife, but I didn't use a simpler kitchen knife to rough the robe in the early stage.

By the way, the reason why I gave up programming,Later, out of win95,DOS completely withdrew from the stage of history,Caused by the difficulty of directly carrying out the underlying operation,On the other hand, I have not been adapted to object-oriented programming,Plus the work is busy,Just。。。

Good luck!

Let's take the computer science major again.

Upstairs compilation strongman. Bye-on.

I don't think the compilation is really powerful. But it's also hard to learn. Alas.

The first is to enhance your own skills, as long as your skills are strong, you can find a bowl of rice to eat, and the second is to expand your social circle to get promoted, and the jujube will find a way out for yourself in the future.

First of all, we must find Zhaoying's own advantages and adjust our mentality to find a new industry; secondly, learn the latest technology and enrich your life experience; In life, we must have a saver and find the direction of our life as soon as possible.

Personally, I think that you can improve your skills by constantly learning to go further and further on this path.

If you don't know where to start, you can sign up for a training class to find out, it is more difficult to get started, just step in.

I think you have to learn English first, (although some people say that to be a programmer, you don't have to be good at English, it's good to know some idiomatic things), but I think you still need to know to know, you don't have to be proficient, but it's still better, and it feels like it will be conducive to development (hahaha).

I think you can make friends with some of the more powerful programmers to practice and learn.