Hi Gary,
I would start working on your project. That's how I got to where I am
with it. Now though... I want to go through and completely recode the
entire project.. Which is something you'll have to get used to :)
But I'd start coding and when you run into a problem, ask.. If you
search for my name in the archives, you'll see that is exactly what I
did.
On Apr 14, 2009, at 11:58 AM, Gary wrote:
I think most books have you writing code, and Head First did as
well, so I
think that is covered..
I actually have a real project to do that is a little beyond my
abilities at
this point (its my own), so I want to keep the learning process
flowing.
But thank you for your suggestion!
Gary
"Bastien Koert" <phpster@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:d7b6cab70904140854s587cc7e0kacf22d352f3750da@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 11:31 AM, Gary <gwpaul@xxxxxxx> wrote:
I am nearing completion of Head First PHP & MySQL, which is a
beginners
book. Does anyone have a next step in a choice of a book to
progress my
studies?
I have been watching the board,starting to understand some of the
questions,and have been following some of the responses,in
partiuclar to
the
PHP site, but would like to have a next step book to work on.
Any suggestions?
Gary
BTW, I really enjoyed the Head First method of teaching, making
learning
such a complicated subject as coding a little easier.
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Reading is great, but nothing beats doing...my suggestion is find a
silly
project and code it
catalog your books/cds/dvds
rental site
anything that will put you in a spot where the issues you run into
are not
in a book. Its the only way to learn real life programming
--
Bastien
Cat, the other other white meat
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