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So, I've been programming for quite a few years now. And now, after reading an article from today's Insider, I felt like I ought to teach myself some computer science theory (I'm still in high school, and I can't really rely on it to get me *any* kind of IT-related knowledge).
So; does anyone know any (free and qualitative? :D) resources that I can use to teach myself in a *structured* manner (I probably could get bits and pieces from various sources on the internet, but that's what I've been doing so far anyways)?
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Come up with a project, not too big, and design, develop, and test your project. Try to use a little bit of everything you have learned so far and other topics that you have not learned so far.

This helped me learn a lot when I was starting off. Good luck.


And post here when you run into problems that you have "tried" to fix.
 
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Narvius 2-Dec-10 8:21am    
Weeeell, the problem is not programming itself; I did write a few things over the years, a few less and a few more ambitious, using four different languages, and at least one big framework (XNA); I just never really got the whole CS theory down, and I think I probably should.
I've always gone to the school of hard knocks.

Mistakes are what you get when you don't have experience. Experience is what you get when you make mistakes.
 
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Check out some university websites - they may offer online courses that could help you learn theory in a *structured* manner.
 
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