How to resist the urge to copy and paste assignment answers when doing project-based programming courses?
Also:
If you're tempted to do this does it mean you can never MAKE IT in programming?
When I get into relatively advanced stuff in my programming courses I usually start cheating a bit on the assignments. I don't copy and paste the entire assignment, but I'll usually copy and paste at least a portion of it.
Only copy and paste if you know exactly how those parts are going to fit your program and you can integrate without issues.
If the temptation drives you to wholesale copy entire projects, you're probably never going to make it in most programming, but you're well on your way to web design.
>>59543729
The real question that just fucking baffles me is this that if you can't stand stand doing this for 2 years, you think you'll stand it for 40?
>>59543729
You should ask for help before you do something so desperate.
Let me put it this way, completing a degree in CS is not going to prepare you for real-world programming. You're expected to work on all sorts of personal projects to round out your academic curriculum with some practical experience. So if you're not even putting the effort to make the dinky little scripts that you're assigned then that's not a good sign.
That's not to say you need to spend all your time re-inventing the wheel, and learning how to find solutions through google is one of the most important parts of programming, but don't think that just loosely following the concepts taught in a CS program will prepare you for jack shit.
is visual studio shit?
>>59543729
punish yourself for cheating