noellarkin
Senior Member
- Mar 14, 2021
- 1,006
- 1,492
So i recently started learning programming, and I chose AutoIT because of how easy it was to set up UI automation, do some basic OCR and make macros. Along the way, I learned data structures, conditional statements, and some other fundamental building blocks. I also learned the ropes of working with some Selenium/Geckodriver.
What I want to do over the course of the next 6 months/1 year is to further improve my programming skills, to be able to write bots that work directly with HTTP, websocket, and all these other things that I know nothing about, yet
What's the next step for me? I've been checking out some of the bots being offered for sale in the marketplace and some of them are really on a different level - - no clunky UI automation, for one thing, haha.
So yeah, what do I need to learn to be able to improve my coding skills to the point that I can make, say, a multithreaded reddit bot (or for some other similar social site). Should I stick with AutoIT or learn a language that's more 'industry standard' when it comes to designing and building bots?
What I want to do over the course of the next 6 months/1 year is to further improve my programming skills, to be able to write bots that work directly with HTTP, websocket, and all these other things that I know nothing about, yet
What's the next step for me? I've been checking out some of the bots being offered for sale in the marketplace and some of them are really on a different level - - no clunky UI automation, for one thing, haha.
So yeah, what do I need to learn to be able to improve my coding skills to the point that I can make, say, a multithreaded reddit bot (or for some other similar social site). Should I stick with AutoIT or learn a language that's more 'industry standard' when it comes to designing and building bots?