(Ron Posted on 2002-10-29 8:16:01)
1) Learning should start from the basis, do not try the highest and deep technologies at first. 2) Every time I see a book, don't say this chapter I have learned before, and I have a very good, so I can skip this chapter to see more important. 3) For homework, try not to ask others immediately. If you can't solve the problem, you can complete you first, then take some special difficulties, ask your master. 3) Don't expect books and hipsters to help you solve all problems, because you don't have all questions to teach you.
4) Ask others, you should understand the problem. For error prompt information, it should be supplied, do not provide information on your understanding. Because since you can't do it yourself, you understand that you understand problems. 5) Ask questions, it is best to bring code. 6) Don't say "Compilation, but run ...", because compiling errors and run errors may have no relationships. In general, compilation is grammar issues, while running is a logic problem. 7) The book is not as good as the program, and should try to write the program as much as possible. 8) Do a thousand programs that are worse than doing the program. Should try to perfect the procedures you do now, not to open a new plan, and each plan is tiger head snake.
