[blurbloco]

harky wrote:

oh gosh... still dont understand..
somehow i was quite confuse is that how come my tutorial
my tutorial URL

and

textbook teach the diff way ahha.

thanks for help but do u know any site help for new learner?

Because there are more than one way to skin a cat .....

[blurbloco]

harky wrote:

thanks for the working.. but anyway to UNDERSTAND it haha ?

Sure, take out a simple hand held calculator, make "display" the equal sign, then follow the step by step I had written and you will get the result.

Algorithm is nothing more than breaking down everything to step by step. There are more than one way the break it down and textbooks normally don't tell you every way. Of course some are more efficient than others.

[harky]

oh ....... ok i try

[harky]

ehh
superset and subset what diff on the venn diagram?

[xthene]

In my opinion, this is good training to build your fundamentals on programming. Many poly fresh grads don't have a strong fundamentals in programming.

Conceptually, our eyes (and brain) work differently from a computer because we (the eyes) can scan a mathematical expression at one go and the brain can evaluate the values.

But computer works differently. It requires: input > your algorithm > output sequentially.

You can write code for your program to do many things concurrently, but ultimately at the end, the code will still be executed sequentially with input and output. So the exercise trains you to break down a problem to a series of steps that can be executed by the computer. Of course, real world problems are alot more complex, but you start off with simple (though non-practical) problem.

[harky]

ehh
i want to knw superset and subset what diff on the venn diagram le!

[kingtrade]

harky wrote:

ehh
i want to knw superset and subset what diff on the venn diagram le!

Simple example to help u remember:

Human is superset of man

Woman is subset of human
Man is subset of human