AVR-Chat

--- In AVR-Chat@yahoogroups.com, Michael Haisley <mhaisley@g...> 
wrote:
> vnn, as another somewhat recent beginner, let me make a couple of
> suggestions, the bascom avr suite is really great to start out with,
> if you know C, then WinAVR might be the way to go, but if not, it's 
a
> whole lot easier to troubleshoot basic code.
> 
> Since you are probably running this around some piece of hardware 
you
> plan on building, it's somewhat easier if you know your code works. 
> If you do know C, then that may verywell be a good place to stay, 
but
> if not, I would suggest you start with basic, and eventually try to
> learn assembly, if your going to learn a new language anyways, you
> might as well learn the one that is going to help you the most.
> 
> Good luck
> 
> -
> Michael

A friend once told me that Basic is for people who want to get the 
project done and C is for people who want to get a job programming.

The difference is that you get the project done faster the other is 
you get paid per hour.

Once you know the language things go faster, but learing is harder 
when using C or ASM.