List for beginners

[mdh]

Is there a list for beginners to ask questions...given that the person
learning is **doing** the background work to learn.
For instance, there are many times when documentation and even books
on the matter may well be factually correct, but what is needed is a
conceptual understanding of the topic.

[Friedrich]

mdh <md...@comcast.net> writes:

I'm not aware of a special place. The newsgroups are not worse,
however you may get better audience on the diverse implementation
mailing lists. But that's just a guess....

Fortunatly the scene has turned into a nicer place for Objective-C
learners. Especially on the Apple quite few books have been
published. There are quite good ones among them. So maybe checking
them out would be a good idea.

Regards
Friedrich

--
Please remove just-for-news- to reply via e-mail.

[mdh]

On Feb 19, 1:11 am, Friedrich <just-for-news-fr...@q-software-
solutions.de> wrote:

> mdh <m...@comcast.net> writes:
> > Is there a list for beginners to ask questions..
>

> I'm not aware of a special  place. The newsgroups are not worse,
> however you may get better audience on the diverse implementation
> mailing lists. But that's just a guess....
>
> Fortunatly the scene has turned into a nicer place for Objective-C
> learners. Especially on the Apple quite few books have been
> published. There are quite good ones among them. So maybe checking
> them out would be a good idea.
>

thanks for replying Friedrich

Michael

[Troy G]

You can check out Steve Kochans website out. There is lots of help on
the forums and it's not like your going into a chatroom full of hungry
sharks waiting for fresh bait to chew on. IRC used to be a docile place
15 years ago. I dont even bother with it today. check out
classroomm.com and click on the forums.

Hope this helps.

T