i have nothing more to add other then study, study, study, good luck and get a hot tutor to distract you from learning i mean help you with advanced math.

what about it?

i have seen it

I think it all depends on what you are doing.

Initially i applied to a university to do computer science...but considering that that specific university requires you to do a physics and maths course i decided not to do it. I probably could have handled it but i sure as hell would not have enjoyed it. Im currently studying at a technical university doing development software, in this course we focus on programming applications, mobile applications, websites, as well as databases and design. Computer science goes deeper than this and at the end of a computer science course ul be able to code a operating system (kinda). A lecture of mine also mentioned that game developement requires quite a bit of maths.

So id imagine the deeper you go the more mathematical it becomes, basic applications however are not so heavy on maths. And sometimes even if it you will cope with it. I find that some people who absolutely hated maths, love to program and are very good at it.

For the type of applications that you mentioned as well as websites i think you will be fine. However some universities require you to do some hectic physics and maths which you then need to pass.

Why would you be okay with calculus but not physics? Is it real world application that worries you?

If you are going to get a degree in CS then you have to take quite a bit of math and physics as well, but if you just want to learn about programming its probably not as crucial. However being good at math/logic is helpful.

You will need to put a lot of effort into math if you want to succed at university level programming.
And you don't need to know all the formulas to program well - you need to think mathematically.

Generally from my experience - people who are weak at math will have extreme problems with abstract math (discrete, logic) and those are most importnt.

Asking "How much math is involved in Computer programming?" is kind of like asking "How much of an understanding of music is needed to become a musician?" ...

Computer programming is an mathematical field and, while you can get by without much of an education in mathematics, if you find that you struggle with the abstract concepts in mathematics you will probably have difficulty with even the simplest of programs.

i understand physics but not literal physics things what they are teaching out in my school

the thing you are doing is the exact thing i want to do

and yes i can do maths and physics but i am not going to enjoy it like you said about urself

I'm sure that at the begging any Computer Science curse you will have classes of Discrete Mathematics

This book was the one adopted by my teachers in the 1st semester of my CC course:


By the way Discrete Mathematics was one of my favorites classes at the university, it's fun how Mathematics can be amazing.

To be honest while computer programming itself doesn't always require much in the way of mathematics it does require exactly the same sort of thinking. If you struggle with maths you're likely to struggle with programming.