My First Computer

I have been fascinated by computers since I was seven. That’s when I first attended a Take Your Child to Work Day with my dad, a software engineer. I begged him to teach me how to program. He began by teaching me BASIC on an original IBM PC, and I eventually taught myself C++, Java, Python, and more.

The Computron, Inc. is facing problems regarding pricing the bid for Computron 1000X, future functioning of Frankfurt plant, impact on production due to current market breakdown.

I also ended up receiving a computer and I began writing my own stories, a lot of the time they were not very happy stories, one of them was even called Melancholy I went a little something like,””

During the summer of my tenth grade year, I interned at Accenture, a consulting firm, where I repaired computers and resolved any software issues. At first I started opening and and exploring parts of retired dell laptops. As I became more proficient, I was able to help clients fix PC issues such as broken screens, replacing RAM, and transferring data from the hard drives to another computer. This internship inspired me to consider the Technology industry as a possible career. Taking into consideration the broad range of possible career paths in technology, I decided to major in Computer Science once I get to college.

Now most people should go with the last generation of ram known as ddr3. There is nothing wrong with ddr3 compared to 4 the main different is price, sizes and energy consumption. Next we have the usb types. While type c it the newest and fastest among the types its not practical yet so the much more common 2.0 and 3.0 would be best for most. The difference between these two are speed the 3.0 will run more smoothly then the other type. Next we have your hard drive or where youre going to store all your info. There are two type hdd (this is a mechanical hard drive) or ssd (solid state drive) this comes down to what you want to spend an hdd will work great for most it will be cheaper come in larger sizes but be slower as the ssd will cost a lot come in much smaller sizes but be MUCH faster. New we need to select a mother board. This you will need to do some research on to figure out which one youll need because this is not an easy thing to explain in a broad way. Next is if you plan to game or edit video you will need a gpu look at the

One technical skill that I learned was upgrading the computers at trillium hospital from windows xp to windows 7. When I first arrived there, most computers there were running on windows 7 but there was still a few that weren’t upgraded and were still running on windows. So sometimes, there would be tickets asking us to upgrade computers from windows xp to windows 7. I was given a documentation on how to set it up in which I first realized it; they do it a bit different than what I was used to seeing. They had to first run the backup via usb from an application of theirs which was also ran by dell. After, I would have to re-image the computer to windows 7 but, under a few of trillium specs which included some of their software that pharmacists use such as medi-tech, impax etc. Lastly, from the usb we would get the backup and restore it from the network to the desktop and as well make sure the name of the pc and under the right domain. After I did a few to start off, I got the feel to it to which from learning that would later on be asked to work on the evergreen project which was pretty much the same process which we would again replace the old computer models with the latest models from Dell. To add on for the transferable skill, I’ve learned how to manage time throughout the day. When I was working on

The ‘ENIAC Story’ is a historical account of the creation of the world’s first electronic digital

I had to learn the right syntax and commands, the rules of grammar for the coding language. This was not always easy, but I soon learned that just like there was a community built around MapleStory, there were entire communities built around coding. All of the problems I faced had been discussed before in detailed forums and blogs, and I was fascinated by how the solutions developed. As I read through each thread, I saw how coders would build upon the solutions previously presented and so I was able to see the solution—and in a sense, the coding language—organically evolve through discussion and individual contributions. I knew I wanted to be a part of that

taking classes, it seemed like a natural progression for me. The one thing that still has not changed for

In high school, I enrolled in the Information Technology program where I learned to use, build, maintain, and troubleshoot computers. At the end of my junior year, I took and passed the CompTIA A+ certification exams becoming a certified computer technician. Six months later, I passed the CompTIA Network+ certification exam validating my knowledge in network.

The biggest hurdle that I have overcome in the past was figuring out how to get a shot at an education without burying myself in debt. I joined the military, and over the course of my 8 year contract I gained valuable teamwork, technical, leadership, and interpersonal skills. Most importantly, I earned 3 years of GI Bill benefits that would pay me to get educated. After serving as an electrician, I started taking college courses in electrical theory, which did not interest or motivate me in the least. It was through curiosity that I started taking online courses to learn to code basic HTML and CSS. When I took my first intro to programming Computer Science course, I was absolutely hooked and intrigued by taking an idea, and coding it into something functional. Over the summer of 2016 I took a

As the years went by I realized the simple need to be able to study and comprehend what I wanted to accomplish. And circumstance played a factor. Once, our push mower broke down and I was assigned the task of fixing our dilemma. Despite my best efforts, my rookie skills weren't enough to better our situation. Even though I failed in reaching my goal, I endeavored to learn the inner workings of a gasoline engine more thoroughly, and I was shocked at how much I didn't know, but especially how much I learned by simply reading a book for five minutes! From then on I aspired to read billboards, road signs, directions and the likes to further my newly fostered art. I was almost more thrilled than my parents! So many unanswered questions were now at the focal

The first desktop all-in-one personal computer was the HP 9830 (1972) the first known PC was IBM’s 5150 introduced in 1981. The PC was known for its CUI , it required the Disk Operating System (DOS) to operate it and it offered a broad list of business software solution such as word processors, spreadsheets, calendars etc.

Du started to learn computer skills in 2011, after he got a second-hand computer from his elder brother. He taught himself how to scan news, search for information, shop online and registered chatting platforms as well as social media platforms online.

The computer industry is a growing field that will never stay the same as it was when it started. We will always need additional learning to be able to keep our jobs or move up on the corporate ladder. We can learn about these changes by going back to school, going to workshops, or on the job training if it is available. These opportunities are tools that will help you learn more about your job. The skills that you learn at one job will help you advance in that position or get you another position with that company or another company. For example,