Question:
Language to learn next to Python?
Naztoyou
2011-07-07 18:19:25 UTC
I'm currently learning python right now as my first language. I'm amateur at best as I still need to refer to my cheat sheet for certain syntax issues.

In the fall there are a couple of languages available to learn at my community college where I'll be going for the first time since I left my other college. I switched from c++ to python as I liked the syntax of python.

The choices are C, C++, VB, Java, and Perl.

I know a lot of companies use all of these but I just don't know where to start after Python. I plan on getting a few books on 1 of the languages and try to grasp some knowledge so I'll have a head start before school starts.
Four answers:
Ilya
2011-07-07 19:56:46 UTC
Definitely not VB or Perl - you already know one scripting language, why bother learning another one?

The real answer really depends on your goals: if you are going to concentrate in Web design, then Java is a better choice, otherwise C/C++ is probably preferable.

I'd vote for C - just because it's smaller than C++ (hence easier to learn) and more efficient than Java.
Majbuddin
2011-07-07 18:28:35 UTC
You started learning python in the beginning. I will say it a wonderful decision as python is extremely easy to understand and all beginnings must go for it before they try to learn other high level languages like c++, java or dot net.



So its a good decision, go ahead.
rajkumar
2016-10-02 14:47:29 UTC
Get began on Python, thinking it makes many concerns plenty less demanding than Java or C++. Then study Java particularly good. Then get lower back to Python for merchandise-oriented programming. meanwhile, you need to get into databases and sq.; then very own domicile page for the front-end interface.
2011-07-07 18:27:04 UTC
C


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