VB.Net Tuts

[TheEpicDax]

I am learning VB.Net. With interests of being prepared, I wish to know, what should I move onto after I get done with all of the VB.Net tuts in this channel?

http://www.youtube.com/user/TeachMeComputer#p/u/66/aM_5FWRk23c

Whats tut should I use next to expand upon my experience (Please gimme links, dl, etc.)

 

[.Judgement]

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly; or just be a skid, and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount of the language.


EDIT:

If you actually want to learn it thoroughly do what I did:

Study, and practice all of "Teach Me Computer."
Study, and practice all of TheNewBostons' VB Playlist (So you recap the content, learn more, and see different perspectives of the actual programming rationale)
Download source code (It's tempting to copy, and paste.. but don't do it) and dissect the code to see how it applies to the blackhat application.
Follow tutorials on simple malware.


By the time you do all that you'll fluently know visual basic, especially in the context of the blackhat world.


Good luck, and don't be a skid

 

[TheEpicDax]

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly, or just be a skiddi,e and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount.

I want to moderately learn it, then move on to C# & Java. Once I am throughly skilled with C# and Java, I wish to learn C++, then probably learn some Python and Lua Script, and PhP.

I want to learn it throughly enough so I can create things like Crypters for example. Just enough so that I can make money.

 

[.Judgement]

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly, or just be a skiddi,e and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount.

I want to moderately learn it, then move on to C# & Java. Once I am throughly skilled with C# and Java, I wish to learn C++, then probably learn some Python and Lua Script, and PhP.

I want to learn it throughly enough so I can create things like Crypters for example. Just enough so that I can make money.

I've updated my post with some advice.

And I recommend you don't learn C# after VB.NET, you should go directly into Java.
By the time your done Java, you pretty much already know C#; as C# is often considered similar to Java's syntax, and similar to VB.NET's library.

From there, learn some web language; and then save C++ for last.

 

[TheEpicDax]

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly; or just be a skid, and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount of the language.


EDIT:

If you actually want to learn it thoroughly do what I did:

Study, and practice all of "Teach Me Computer."
Study, and practice all of TheNewBostons' VB Playlist (So you recap the content, learn more, and see different perspectives of the actual programming rationale)
Download source code (It's tempting to copy, and paste.. but don't do it) and dissect the code to see how it applies to the blackhat application.
Follow tutorials on simple malware.


By the time you do all that you'll fluently know visual basic, especially in the context of the blackhat world.


Good luck, and don't be a skid

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly, or just be a skiddi,e and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount.

I want to moderately learn it, then move on to C# & Java. Once I am throughly skilled with C# and Java, I wish to learn C++, then probably learn some Python and Lua Script, and PhP.

I want to learn it throughly enough so I can create things like Crypters for example. Just enough so that I can make money.

I've updated my post with some advice.

And I recommend you don't learn C# after VB.NET, you should go directly into Java.
By the time your done Java, you pretty much already know C#; as C# is often considered similar to Java's syntax, and similar to VB.NET's library.

From there, learn some web language; and then save C++ for last.

Copying and pasting is a horrible way to learn, I can say from experience. By typing it instead of copying, you actually do, even if it might be sub-conciously, observe what the code is. I also take notes in a actual notebook. That way, I can

Also, is Java's libary similar to Vb.Net's, or is C#'s?

 

[.Judgement]

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly; or just be a skid, and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount of the language.


EDIT:

If you actually want to learn it thoroughly do what I did:

Study, and practice all of "Teach Me Computer."
Study, and practice all of TheNewBostons' VB Playlist (So you recap the content, learn more, and see different perspectives of the actual programming rationale)
Download source code (It's tempting to copy, and paste.. but don't do it) and dissect the code to see how it applies to the blackhat application.
Follow tutorials on simple malware.


By the time you do all that you'll fluently know visual basic, especially in the context of the blackhat world.


Good luck, and don't be a skid

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly, or just be a skiddi,e and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount.

I want to moderately learn it, then move on to C# & Java. Once I am throughly skilled with C# and Java, I wish to learn C++, then probably learn some Python and Lua Script, and PhP.

I want to learn it throughly enough so I can create things like Crypters for example. Just enough so that I can make money.

I've updated my post with some advice.

And I recommend you don't learn C# after VB.NET, you should go directly into Java.
By the time your done Java, you pretty much already know C#; as C# is often considered similar to Java's syntax, and similar to VB.NET's library.

From there, learn some web language; and then save C++ for last.

Copying and pasting is a horrible way to learn, I can say from experience. By typing it instead of copying, you actually do, even if it might be sub-conciously, observe what the code is.

Also, is Java's libary similar to Vb.Net's, or is C#'s?

Java's library isn't really similar to either, I was talking about the similarities in programming syntax between C#, and Java.

 

[TheEpicDax]

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly; or just be a skid, and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount of the language.


EDIT:

If you actually want to learn it thoroughly do what I did:

Study, and practice all of "Teach Me Computer."
Study, and practice all of TheNewBostons' VB Playlist (So you recap the content, learn more, and see different perspectives of the actual programming rationale)
Download source code (It's tempting to copy, and paste.. but don't do it) and dissect the code to see how it applies to the blackhat application.
Follow tutorials on simple malware.


By the time you do all that you'll fluently know visual basic, especially in the context of the blackhat world.


Good luck, and don't be a skid

It depends if you want to learn it thoroughly, or just be a skiddi,e and go c+p a program right after you learn a moderate amount.

I want to moderately learn it, then move on to C# & Java. Once I am throughly skilled with C# and Java, I wish to learn C++, then probably learn some Python and Lua Script, and PhP.

I want to learn it throughly enough so I can create things like Crypters for example. Just enough so that I can make money.

I've updated my post with some advice.

And I recommend you don't learn C# after VB.NET, you should go directly into Java.
By the time your done Java, you pretty much already know C#; as C# is often considered similar to Java's syntax, and similar to VB.NET's library.

From there, learn some web language; and then save C++ for last.

Copying and pasting is a horrible way to learn, I can say from experience. By typing it instead of copying, you actually do, even if it might be sub-conciously, observe what the code is.

Also, is Java's libary similar to Vb.Net's, or is C#'s?

Java's library isn't really similar to either, I was talking about the similarities in programming syntax between C#, and Java.

Oh, I know about that. I have been looking at this stuff for a while.