Computing
What Programming Language Should I Learn?
Submitted by RandyWatson, 12-01-2019, 11:46 AM, Thread ID: 116547
Thread Closed
RE: What Programming Language Should I Learn? 26-01-2019, 09:56 PM #41 If you are so new, you can learn visual studio. If not you should learn java.
26-01-2019, 09:56 PM
#41 If you are so new, you can learn visual studio. If not you should learn java.
RE: What Programming Language Should I Learn? 26-01-2019, 10:02 PM #42 C++, I would recommend that you learn this, as it will give you a good future. And it will open paths to other languages.
26-01-2019, 10:02 PM
#42 C++, I would recommend that you learn this, as it will give you a good future. And it will open paths to other languages.
RE: What Programming Language Should I Learn? 26-01-2019, 11:46 PM #43 This thread has been moved to Computing by a Staff member. Please use the right section next time.
26-01-2019, 11:46 PM
#43 This thread has been moved to Computing by a Staff member. Please use the right section next time.
RE: What Programming Language Should I Learn? 26-01-2019, 11:57 PM #44 Hi,
I would recommend youu C#! its a good gateway
26-01-2019, 11:57 PM
#44 Hi,
I would recommend youu C#! its a good gateway
I would recommend youu C#! its a good gateway
RE: What Programming Language Should I Learn? 27-01-2019, 02:30 AM #45 For working in corporate i must recommend Java. I hate it. But depend, what you plan doing. I now looking to python.
27-01-2019, 02:30 AM
#45 For working in corporate i must recommend Java. I hate it. But depend, what you plan doing. I now looking to python.
RE: What Programming Language Should I Learn? 27-01-2019, 10:18 PM #46 I would suggest starting with either JavaScript or python, they're easy to get into and there are a lot of tutorials and managed learning applications for them. They're also very applicable since most front-end webdev is JavaScript, and many scripts/utilities are written in python. Java would also be a good language since that is the first language taught at many universities, so there is a pretty standard path for learning it.
27-01-2019, 10:18 PM
#46 I would suggest starting with either JavaScript or python, they're easy to get into and there are a lot of tutorials and managed learning applications for them. They're also very applicable since most front-end webdev is JavaScript, and many scripts/utilities are written in python. Java would also be a good language since that is the first language taught at many universities, so there is a pretty standard path for learning it.