China DOS Union

That's very well said. Actually, I've noticed that beginners often just don't know how to make use of online resources, which is why they come up with some questions that seem "naive" to veterans.

In fact, there are techniques for "panning for gold" on the web, and this is how I seek help: (Under the premise that after searching MSDN and not finding a satisfactory answer)

1. First, use
http://www.google.com
For example, some time ago I wanted to find source code for a dialog box fade-in and fade-out effect. I used the following keywords in Google:
AnimateWindow example code SDK
Make sure to enter all of them. I quickly found a whole bunch that met my requirements.
This method usually solves 50% of the problems.

2. If Google can't solve it (sometimes there are too many results and they're completely useless), then I'll search in the corresponding sections on
http://www.csdn.net
If the problem is common, it can usually be solved here.

3. If CSDN doesn't have what I'm looking for, then I'll go to the following domestic sites to see if there's source code:
http://www.vchelp.net
http://www.vckbase.com
If I'm lucky, there'll be ready-made ones, heh.

4. If I can't find it on domestic websites, I'll go to foreign websites to find source code. The ones I go to most often and strongly recommend are these:
http://www.codeguru.com
There are almost all the VC class source codes I need, especially interface-related class libraries!
http://www.codeproject.com
This is slower, but often yields results.

5. If I still can't find it, I'll go to foreign forums to search. The forums I often go to are:
http://board.win32asmcommunity.net
http://www.codeguru.com/forum
http://board.anticrack.de
Usually the first forum can fully meet my requirements (because it's the famous Iczelion's assembly forum), especially for encryption algorithms, PE... it has everything, cool, heh.

6. If... finally I'll use the trump card and go to newsgroups (newsgroup):
http://www.deja.com
This search engine can find a lot of useful information.


Actually, the difference between old-timers and newbies often lies in whether they know how to use resources. Search engines are a very important tool. Don't think that many old-timers never ask questions and can answer newbies' questions as if they know everything. Actually, they're not that amazing; it's just that they can completely find the answers through their own searches, so they don't need to ask...

Finally, if everyone is interested, you can go to the following link to see various search engine utilization techniques (including how to make your own homepage rank higher in search engines):

http://www.searchengineforum.com

Hey, this forum has insufficient popularity and limited technology...
Most people are here for cracking, with too strong a utilitarian mindset. There aren't many who truly want to learn and can learn and discuss programming...
It's boring : (...

Don't understand.

Flash away.

The following is the content quoted by Lao Luo on 2003/01/24 03:45pm:
It's very well said. In fact, I find that beginners often just don't know how to make use of the resources on the network, so they put forward some questions that seem "naive" to veterans.
In fact, there are skills in "panning for gold" on the network, and this is how I look for help: (after searching with MSDN and not finding...

People who don't know learning methods ask randomly every day. The questions are simple and naive. In fact, if you read books and systematically learn a certain topic, then there will be a clear answer. My knowledge is generally obtained from reading books and looking up materials, and practiced in programs. People who don't know how to learn will only ask stupidly.

I want to remind dREAMtHEATER of a sentence: "There are no followers in deep observation"!
Newbies coming here to post on the forum always hope to get some help. Replies are all voluntary! Let different people answer questions of different levels!

Then I am the kind of person who can't learn. I'm sorry.

This post was last edited by kanxue on 2003/04/23 04:12pm for the 6th time.

Please some netizens to use titles that are rich in meaning and accurately descriptive when posting.
But recently, there are many posts like the following: (Such posts will be directly deleted!)
1、
2、Help me.
3、Help!
4、Novice asks for advice!
5、
6、Expert help me!
Because the topic is too simple and cannot reflect the content of the post, so generally people are not willing to click in and reply to such posts (everyone is very busy, and will only view the posts they are interested in according to the topic), so you will not get everyone's help.
I see posts with such topics, even if I know the answer, I generally don't want to reply.

The following is a quote from Xiao Ling'er at 12:03:46 on April 28, 2003:
Then I am the kind of person who doesn't know how to study. I'm sorry.

Dizzy, not talking about you...
The above posts are all reprinted, reprinted from the win32asm programming forum...

Oh, I hardly ever ask technical questions on the forum.

So you are the water king ah...

KO, this kind of article should be placed in the essence area, which would be better, right!!

So being a water king is good.

I think what you said is very right. It directly hits the essence of us. Haha. But considering my own ability, I'm still on Baidu. I usually Baidu my thinking. Those Google Hacking (similar to wildcard search) I'm learning and don't use much. But the difference between me and you is that when I encounter a problem, I don't directly search for past experiences or well-known websites for answers. I will first search on the search engine because you can encounter and discover better unknown websites.