I was thinking maybe the tutorials at the main site does, but they say "basic knowledge of asm is recommended" or wtv.

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Posted on 2005-08-16 02:25:02 by abcme
Hi abcme

I would suggest that you start by going through the "The Art of Assembly Language Programming " This book really help me understand asm. I found this book at http://webster.cs.ucr.edu/AoA/index.html.

Hope this helps you.

Draakie
Posted on 2005-08-16 03:01:32 by Draakie
I would recommend http://www.win32asmcommunity.net/phpwiki/
Posted on 2005-08-16 03:04:23 by roticv

I was thinking maybe the tutorials at the main site does, but they say "basic knowledge of asm is recommended" or wtv.

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Those tutorials are more intermediate level. The x86 book should bring you up to speed so you understand the fundamentals that the tutorials have to offer.
Posted on 2005-08-16 03:18:52 by SpooK

I was thinking maybe the tutorials at the main site does, but they say "basic knowledge of asm is recommended" or wtv.

><

Hi there are a lot of tutorials and src codes all over da place try google (NOT being mean)

ps:
Allso download radasm it will help u alot.There are tuts and src there!
www.radasm.com

Regards,
Immortal_One
Posted on 2005-08-16 10:32:23 by Immortal_One
Talking about radasm there is a new version out RadASM 2.2.0.3
Posted on 2005-08-16 10:38:39 by Immortal_One
o yay, thx a lot guys.
Posted on 2005-08-16 16:36:19 by abcme
http://www.madwizard.org/dl.php?file=tutors.win32asm is a very good place to start IMO.

Playing with a debugger ( http://www.ollydbg.de/ and/or http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/devtools/debugging/default.mspx) is also a very helpful thing.

When you have the hang of basic assembly and want to do windows programs, iczelion's tutorials and/or Charles Petzold's "programming windows" are good sources of information.


Posted on 2005-08-16 18:17:06 by f0dder