Better and worst coding language to learn?

Hey guys, I'm thinking to learn a code language but I don't know in which one to start.
What is the better and worst to begginers ?

It really depends on what kind of coding you want to do and what you want to program.

26-12-2017, 04:19 AM

Devourz Wrote: It really depends on what kind of coding you want to do and what you want to program.

I want to do some programs or websites.

can i following you on this thread?...
i want to learn website programming but still confuse where i can start

26-12-2017, 04:22 AM

artuosw2 Wrote: I want to do some programs or websites.

I would say start with html & css to get an understanding how coding works, later on move into js maybe some php that is more advanced before you start with c++ or c#.
You can also start with c++ or c# but it's a bit more advanced but shouldn't take that long to learn if you dedicate yourself to it.

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26-12-2017, 08:49 AM

inkspace Wrote: can i following you on this thread?...
i want to learn website programming but still confuse where i can start

I'll quote you so you see my post

My opinion;

Start with visual basic then once comfortable move to CSS. They're very similar in terms of code. visual basic is amazing. I used it to make programs, connect the programs to databases and all. Try it! the program is free too. it is called Visual Studio Community

Worst: Binary. Close to worst: Assembly & Brainfuck. Learning HTML & CSS? Javascript is also useful for websites. You can do a lot with it. I recommend W3Schools for basic stuff but you can probably find some free class online nowadays. If you have a mobile device, SoloLearn is also great.

C# and JavaScript are probably the best languages. They are easy to understand and you dont have to manage everything.

One of the worst language I had to work with was COBOL :D The Cobol itself is not so hard but the Mainframe environement is annoying as hell...

java is the easiest language to learn IMO, in addition, the naming schemes and function layouts help encourage learning proper logical thinking while programming (paying attention to inputs, scope of variables, etc)

Generally, you want to go for a language that isn't very verbose (Ruby, Python, Elixir/Erlang). These sorts of languages usually have stronger functional aspects to them and learning funcitonal programming will certainly help you out in the long run. I personally found that OOD was easier to learn with a more verbose language but ymmv. My advice would be to look around at different languages, after all they're just a means to an end. Good luck.