Lynda - Foundations of Programming (3 course) torrent

Lynda - Foundations of Programming (3 course)

================
[COVER:]
================


================
[INFO:]
================

Foundations of Programming (3 course)
English | .mp4 | AVC 960 x 600 H.246 | AAC 48000Hz 160 kb/s | 3 GB
Genre : eLearning

<!--more-->

Foundations of Programming: Databases
Topics include:

What is a database?
Why do you need a database?
Choosing primary keys
Identifying columns and selecting data types
Defining relationships: one-to-one, one-to-many, and many-to-many
Understanding normalization
Creating queries to create, insert, update, and delete data
Understanding indexing and stored procedures
Exploring your database options

Foundations of Programming: Fundamentals

This course provides the core knowledge to begin programming in any language. Simon Allardice uses javascript to explore the core syntax of a programming language, and shows how to write and execute your first application and understand what's going on under the hood. The course covers creating small programs to explore conditions, loops, variables, and expressions; working with different kinds of data and seeing how they affect memory; writing modular code; and how to debug, all using different approaches to constructing software applications.

Finally, the course compares how code is written in several different languages, the libraries and frameworks that have grown around them, and the reasons to choose each one.

Topics include:

Writing source code
Understanding compiled and interpreted languages
Requesting input
Working with numbers, characters, strings, and operators
Writing conditional code
Making the code modular
Writing loops
Finding patterns in strings
Working with arrays and collections
Adopting a programming style
Reading and writing to various locations
Debugging
Managing memory usage
Learning about other languages

Foundations of Programming: Object-Oriented Design

Most modern programming languages, such as Java, C#, Ruby, and Python, are object-oriented languages, which help group individual bits of code into a complex and coherent application. However, object-orientation itself is not a language; it's simply a set of ideas and concepts.
Topics include:

Why use object-oriented design (OOD)?
Pinpointing use cases, actors, and scenarios
Identifying class responsibilities and relationships
Creating class diagrams
Using abstract classes
Working with inheritance
Creating advanced UML diagrams
Understanding object-oriented design principles
IF U LIKE MY UPLOAD, TAKE A SECOND TO LIKE OR SAY THANK U

Please use 7Zip/WinRAR/Universal Extractor to EXTRACT FILES