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I have put almost all the programming languages I have worked with on my resume, while I am only proficient in Java.
I would split the programming languages into Basic and Intermediate sections if you know some languages better than the other.
The last thing you want is the interviewer asking you some esoteric question about a language that you only know basics of and judge you for it.
Well, just tell the truth. If you have an experience in C++, tell them. Be honest and don't be afraid to say you're a bit rusty with the syntax, that's it.
Anyway, if they ask you to program an algorithm live, most of the time you can do it in the language you prefer, even pseudo-code (according to my experiences).
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I would like to dive into the world of SharePoint, but don't really know where to start. Maybe I haven't searched hard or long enough, but browsing through Stack Overflow gave me very little pointers.
So long story short, does any of you have pointers for me where to begin with learning SharePoint, what to do and maybe more important, what NOT to do...
My background: I have experience in Perl and Java, and I'm fairly new to C#, but still in the process of learning this language.
Thank you in advance!
I would strongly recommend you become at least reasonably fluent with C# before trying something like SharePoint as its not a particularly easy platform to develop for.
Having said that a great place to start is with the channel9 videos take a look here http://channel9.msdn.com/Tags/sharepoint?sort=viewed
Getting Started with SharePoint 2010 Development–Links and Resources
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Is there a source where I can get multiple simple programs like addition, factorial, fibonacci and others for the brainfuck programming language?
I know that there has been a question posted before here : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3554670/tutorials-for-brainfuck
But I would like to have a list of simple programs, short bite-sized programs to get comfortable with the language. Any help is welcome. Thanks.
I believe the Wiki article had some simple examples of BrainFuck code. Brainfuck
As for Fibonacci, here's a page with some code (not mine, mind you) generating the Fibonacci sequence up to one hundred. Brainfuck, Fibonacci sequence
Do note that the classic Brainfuck interpreter uses byte variables to store memory cells. So if you'd like a factorial, it wouldn't get you much further than 5!.
Nonetheless, I've found an example for you. Brainfuck, Factorial
Extra reading: Simple, and not so simple programs in Brainfuck
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I've ran into this question a couple times where people ask me if I am familiar with linux. What does this usually imply? I know how to navigate a command prompt in Ubuntu, edit files, compile c programs, but I feel like I am only scratching the surface. Any tips on how one becomes a guru in linux? Thanks for any advice. Hope this question isn't too subjective.
Strange question, it depends why someone is asking. There's no limit to the amount of stuff you can know about Linux but it sounds like you certainly know more than the average joe off the street. I'd say you 'know' linux to most people, but be wary of saying that at a LUG.
The question isn't, "are you a guru in Linux". It's, "are you familiar with Linux."
Most people expect you to stretch things a little in your job interview. You can safely say you're familiar with it. In the worst case, you'll just need to read up on it the first day on the job :-)
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"A programmer, computer programmer or coder is someone who writes computer software" from Wikipedia
If you do frontend development using jQuery/CSS/HTML do you call yourself a programmer? If you develop PHP applications that deal with databases, do you call yourself a programmer?
Are you only a programmer if you write applications for desktops and mobiles? Is the web a place where the line between developer and programmer stops?
I imagine this question might be closed off or moved but if you look at the most viewed question on Stack Overflow its a question about Free C Learning material :)
If you are writing a significant amount of Javascript code, then I'd say you are a programmer.
(If you are just copying snippets of Javascript you've found elsewhere, then that doesn't count.)
If you use jQuery, then you use JavaScript, which is a programming language.
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I was wondering if there is a way to design a program in a graphical way. What I mean is that if its possible to have, for example, the classes on the screen as little child windows and that there is inside a list box with all the properties, functions, subs. and that the classes that inherit each other are joined by a line.
Hopefully you understood me...
Sounds like every UML tool that I know.
Take a look at squeak and scratch. Squeak is an implementation of smalltalk the pioneering object oriented language. If you are familiar with ruby you will see a lot of similarities.