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Viewing Profile:thepeoplescoder

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thepeoplescoder

D.I.C Head

Member Group: Contributors
Joined: 2 Feb, 2009

My Contributions

Active Stats
User's local time
Total Cumulative Posts	97 ( 0.3 posts per day / 0.01% of total forum posts )
Most active in	C and C++ ( 29 posts / 30% of this member's active posts )
Last Active	Yesterday, 12:44 PM
Status	(Offline)

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	thepeoplescoder@live.com
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	Private

Information
Home Page	http://127.0.0.1/
Birthday	12 June 1982
Location	Los Angeles, CA
Interests	Coding, cooking, writing poetry, calling people out on their B.S., cracking jokes, women with curves/awesome personalities/pretty smiles/etc., watching what makes a person tick, intelligent people, playing MapleStory, looking around online for more programming related stuff, electronics and circuit analysis, mathematics, etc. I'm pretty much into anything, I'd like to think that I have an open mind, and I'm willing to try anything (within reason) at least once. When it comes to helping others with coding, I love to try to help people out, but please, if you're not specific with what you want, or if you don't put forth an effort to hone in on the details of what you wish to be helped with, don't expect me to read your mind; I will act as if you said nothing. While I am on the subject of helping out, one thing that bothers me most is when there are people who are new to programming, who are trying to grasp a concept, and then others try to "help" by showing multiple ways of doing something, or by introducing to them a topic that they're not ready for. To those people, I say stop. You're not helping. If anything, you're scaring people away from our craft. As a Computer Science tutor, who knows what it's like trying to convey programming concepts to new programmers and would-be engineers with no previous experience, I feel that this needed to be said.

Additional Information
Full Name
Years Programming	13
Programming Languages	QBasic, C, C++, C#, Python, Ruby, Java, FORTRAN, Assembly (x86), Euphoria, Pascal, and currently teaching myself VB.NET (for as long as time allows)
LinkedIn
Facebook
Twitter
Country	US
OS Preference	Windows
Favorite Browser	FireFox
Favorite Processor	Intel
Favorite Gaming Platform	PC
Your Car	Who Cares
Xfire
Skype
Thanks	13
Dream Kudos	25
Expert In
Nickname	thepeoplescoder

Signature

Austin C. - thepeoplescoder

My FIVE Rules for Programming
1. Assume nothing.
2. You are always in control.
3. Don't EVER over think anything, ever.
4. Be as lazy as possible. (Because laziness = efficiency!)
5. INDENT YOUR CODE PROPERLY!

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