Hello! I’m going to be using this blog primarily for my CS-343 course, but I’ll try and add my past projects soon, as well as maintain the blog after the course.
From the blog CS@Worcester – Michael's Programming Blog by mikesprogrammingblog and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Welcome to my little slice of the internet!
Hello, my name is Eli and I am currently a student studying to obtain a Bachelors in Computer Science.
This blog was originally created for my CS-343 course but updates may persist long after then.
A little about myself is I love all things gaming & tech, history, and basketball related. I enjoy FPS/Strategy games, learning about the past in-general, and going to NBA games while occasionally playing pick-up games in my free time.
This blog is mostly going to be software related but some posts may revolve around the aforementioned topics as well.
Thank you for viewing my blog and have a wonderful day!
From the blog CS@Worcester – Eli's Corner of the Internet by Eli and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Hello this is the first blog post on my website. I will be documenting my CS journey as well as podcasts and other literature related.
From the blog CS@Worcester – Anthony Duong CS Blog by anthony duong and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
This blog is mostly going to be utilized to fulfill course requirements for my CS-343 and CS-348 courses, along with any future courses I take that will include blog posts as part of the specifications for course completion. I’m not the biggest fan of writing, but I do think it may be a useful exercise overall.
Let’s see where this takes us.
From the blog CS@Worcester – V's CompSCi Blog by V and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
My name is William Cordor and this is my blog for CS-348.
From the blog CS@Worcester – Site Title by William Cordor and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
So I guess I have to start blogging now. I never really thought I would be doing this but here I am. This Blog is starting out because of my class CS-348 Software Management Process but who knows where this will go, Anyways that is all I have today… Ciao Ciao
From the blog CS@Worcester – Josies Notes by josielrivas and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Hi, I’m Josh! I’m currently a 20 year old college student who’s studying Computer Science and this is the first blog I’ve ever had. I was never much into blogs, however I can see the benefits of consistently updating a log of your progress, thoughts, or ideas. Whether people read it or not, it’s a great way to express yourself!
With this blog, I hope to track my learning, personal projects, and the ever evolving world of technology we live in today. It’s easy to get lost in all the news and different technologies, so this might be my way of navigating through the ocean of programming/tech and keeping up.
That’s all I have for now. Have a great day!
From the blog CS@Worcester – Josh's Coding Journey by joshuafife and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
Never been the type of person to blog but I guess we all start somewhere 
From the blog CS@Worcester – CS: Start to Finish by mrjfatal and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
This is my introductory blog for CS-343. I am currently a senior at Worcester State University hoping to complete both concentrations of Data Analytics and Software Development before graduation. I am also minoring in Mathematics and play for the Men’s Ice Hockey team at the school.
From the blog CS@Worcester – Jason Lee Computer Science Blog by jlee3811 and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.
The pattern I chose to explore is called “Your First Language” from Chapter 2, which focuses on the importance of choosing a primary programming language and developing proficiency in it. The pattern addresses a common concern for many aspiring software developers: the fear that job opportunities and success are contingent upon mastery of multiple programming languages. However, the pattern provides reassurance by emphasizing the significance of selecting a language and becoming fluent in it. This chosen language will serve as the foundation of your early career, and investing time and effort into mastering it will yield fruitful results.
I found this pattern particularly relevant to my own journey as a computer science student. Like many others, I have dabbled in multiple programming languages during my studies. However, this pattern reminded me of the importance of honing my skills in one specific language, rather than spreading myself too thin across various languages. By dedicating myself to one language, I can truly delve into its intricacies, best practices, and development tools, allowing me to become more proficient and confident in my abilities. For me, that language has been Python (and R to a certain extent). I found in my Senior year, that focusing on Python has allowed me to gain more proficiency and has helped me massively with data analysis and classification for my Data Capstone class as well as my summer fellowship project.
Furthermore, the pattern emphasizes the value of seeking guidance from experienced developers. Collaborating with a mentor who can offer insights, guidance, and occasional support can significantly accelerate your learning and help overcome obstacles. However, it’s essential to strike a balance between seeking assistance and independent problem-solving, as the latter fosters personal growth.
In conclusion, the “Your First Language” pattern serves as a valuable reminder that proficiency in one well-chosen programming language can lay the groundwork for a successful career. By dedicating ourselves to mastering that language, working on small projects, and seeking mentorship, we can enhance our understanding, confidence, and employability. I am excited to apply the lessons from this pattern to my own professional development, and I encourage fellow aspiring developers to do the same.
From the blog Zed's Blog by Lord Zed and used with permission of the author. All other rights reserved by the author.