or … how certain companies are ruining this world In the previous part I told you the story of how couriers, in my case UPS, but it had happened before and will happen again, are just profiting of the general confusion created by Brexit, hoping that customers will just be not determined enough to react.Continue reading “I don’t like where this is going… (Part 2 of 2)”
Author Archives: Michele Galvagno
I don’t like where this is going… (Part 1 of 2)
or … how certain companies are ruining this world A brief interruption from our C-programming tutorial series to talk about an issue that I feel very dear to me. I have always tried to be a balanced person, but this brought back a sense of expectation in me that also the world around me shouldContinue reading “I don’t like where this is going… (Part 1 of 2)”
Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician
Episode 3 Welcome back! In the last episode we looked at the structure of a C file on Xcode for macOS, while also giving a brief overview of the IDE’s user interface (UI). Today’s episode will be a bit more technical as we will delve into the basics of the C Programming Language, focussing ourContinue reading “Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician”
Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician
Episode 2 Welcome back! In the last episode we looked at the motivations behind this new delving into the world of programming, why I decided to start with the C Programming Language, and how to create your first C project on macOS 12.x using Xcode 13.x. Today we will analyse the structure of a CContinue reading “Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician”
Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician
Episode 1 Introduction So yes, I am back with learning how to code, after more than 2 years of complete stop during which I have probably launched Xcode twice. Most of those of you who follow me on Twitter do so because of those more than 100 articles I wrote back then when I wasContinue reading “Learning the C Programming Language as a Classical Musician”
