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Pensee Opus

Pensee is corporate training concern. Pensee offers a wide range of courses covering the Information Technology & Graphic industries.

08/11/2013

Tips to Learn Programming:

1. Don't jump start into complex language like Java but start with python as it encourages beginners and is composed of basically every little aspect in programming.
2. Get a handy reference book. Make sure it's the latest version as languages keep updating.
3. Start with something fun, motivate yourself to solving challenges, progressing your skills in logical problem solving.
4. If you are learning Java then work with NetBeans 7.3.1, it's very cool and easy.
5. Java has a powerful concept called multithreading. Study it carefully.
6. Use Eclipse when writing a program. It's an extremely useful program that can debug your code and you can rub your code instantly, as well as using the package explorer to flick through multiple files of your code.
7. By heart the syntax is a must. You are free to apply it in your own way. Study some sample programs then start coding your own.

30/10/2013

Hello everyone! We are planning for a seminar on Hadoop Cluster Framework with demos. Hope you guys would love to learn setting up a cluster of your own and much more about cloud. Hadoop is the base for clusters of popular companies like Facebook, Yahoo, Amazon & much more. We will be discussing about Clusters, Map Reduce, HDFS, BigData etc. We know that this is examination time for most college students so we are eager to hear from you. You can suggest date or month, etc.

10/10/2013

Seminar on Android and Polyglot Programming at Periyar EVR College

23/09/2013

Seminar on Android Application Development & Polyglot Programming @ Jamal Mohamed College, We Thank the IT Department of JMC for giving us this opportunity and the Students who gave us good cooperation.

03/09/2013

We Welcome All Young Minds to Know About Networking Concepts at Pensee on 14.09.2013. To be Part of this Tech-Talk Register Yourself at www.pensee.in

26/07/2013

Our Seminar at Sri Math Andavar Arts & Science College went wonderful and we thank them for organizing our seminar at their college also we thank all the students who attended the seminar and made it a interactive session.

13/07/2013

Look at senior developers’ code

At your job, take a look at the code the senior developers are writing and ask how and why things were done a particular way. If you can, check out open source projects as well. Even if other developers don’t have the best coding habits, you’ll learn a lot about how code is written. Be careful not to pick up bad habits along the way. The idea here isn’t to just blindly imitate what other developers are doing; it’s to get an idea of what works and what makes sense and try to imitate it.

12/07/2013

Learn a few advanced ideas in-depth

Much of what goes into being an intermediate developer is having a few concepts that you are really good at working with in code. For me, it is multithreading/parallelism, regular expressions, and how to leverage dynamic languages (and the last two are fading as I get farther away from my Perl history). How did this happen? Multithreading and parallel processing came about because I read articles on it, thought it sounded interesting, and figured it out on my own; I keep writing apps that use those techniques. I had a job that used a ton of regular expressions in Perl. Also, I ended up writing my own e-commerce engine with a template processing engine and built-in database system; then I spent nearly two years working on it.

Find something that has you really hooked. It might be image manipulation or maybe database design or whatever. Even if you’re an entry-level developer over all, try to become an expert in at least one area of focus. This will get you into that intermediate level quite quickly, and once there, you will be halfway to expert.

07/07/2013

Thank you all students who have attended the seminar-"Polyglot Programming" on Saturday and made it a wonderful day. And we are happy to announce that the our seminar session are classified into two series & will be carried out as alternative seminars.

Essential Series & Research Series.

05/07/2013

Don’t worry

Do not be intimated by how much you don’t understand. We all know that computers are fundamentally about 1s and 0s, but what the hell does that really mean? It will take a long time to figure it out--it has something to do with voltages and transistors. There are endless topics in computer science and endless terms that you won't understand. But if you stick with it, eventually almost everything will be demystified. So don't waste time or get stressed worrying about what you don't know. It will come, trust on it. Remember, every great programmer at one time had NO IDEA what assembly was, or a compiler, or a pointer, or a class, or a closure, or a transistor. Many of them still don’t! That's part of the fun of this subject--you'll always be learning.

04/07/2013

Leave your dogmas at the door

Time for some brutal honesty: Beginner developers probably don’t know enough to state that there is One Best Way of doing something. It’s fine to respect the opinion of a friend or an authority figure, but until you are more experienced, don’t claim their opinions as your own. The simple fact is, if you don’t know enough to figure these things out on your own, what makes you think that you know which “expert” is right? I know this sounds really harsh, but please believe me; I have met far too many budding developers who had their careers or their growth set back years because they got hung up on some foolish piece of advice or followed some “expert” who really didn’t know what they were talking about. A great example of this is the abuse of object-oriented architecture. For example, many beginners read some information about OO, and suddenly the class diagrams to their simple applications look like the Eiffel Tower.

02/07/2013

Learn another language

It doesn’t matter which language you learn, but learning another language (regardless of how many you already know) will make you a better developer. Even better is to learn one that is significantly different from what you already use on a regular basis. In other words, if you are a C # developer, learning VB.NET or Java will not help you as much as learning Ruby or Groovy.

And “learn another language,” means really to learn it. Learning a language consists of three realms of knowledge: the syntax, the built-in operators and libraries, and “how to use it.” The first two are easy; We think that an experienced developer can pick up enough of a language’s syntax to maintain code in 30 minutes to a few hours depending upon the language. The operators and libraries are just a matter of slowly accumulating knowledge and being willing to check reference materials until you memorize what you need to know. But it’s the third item — “how to use it” — that can only be learned over months of working with a language and that’s where the real magic happens. We suggest doing a project that is well suited for that language and doing it in that language’s style.

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Tiruchirappalli
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http://www.pensee.in/

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