On 10/24/20, David Christensen <dpchr...@holgerdanske.com> wrote: > On 2020-10-24 09:56, A. Kapetanovic wrote: >> David Christensen writes: >>> Do you own the four books I previously recommended? > <snip> >> Have please someone a advice for me ? > > Buy, read, enter all or part of the examples, and solve all or part of > the exercises in "Learning Perl". The more examples and exercises you > work on, the more you will learn. > > > Find and join a community of Perl programmers.
Researching for signs of any Perl Mongers groups near one's location might help. What I've seen of them over a LONG period of time is that they can be a very supportive group. That does depend on the combined personality of each singular group, though. https://www.pm.org/ There's also Perlweekly: https://perlweekly.com/ A quick peek at their archives there might land a website lead that allows for asking Perl-based questions. For either source, Users do have to have at least tried to work through things on their own via online tutorials and books such as those David has suggested. Having said that: Maybe some creative searching using the word "beginner" and Perl lists might land something handy, too. In that case, it's not about the "beginner" aspect. It's about finding a place that dedicates itself to breaking things down to the absolute bottom base step upon which ALL the rest is then built. Cindy :) -- Cindy-Sue Causey Talking Rock, Pickens County, Georgia, USA * runs with birdseed *
