Question:
How many Programming Languages?
Murtaza
2013-10-24 11:07:19 UTC
How many programming languages (Name them) do you think are required to make a website like https://www.lualearners.org/ from scratch? Please have a look at some pages and let me know the names of the languages you think that would've been used. And if anyone knows HTML, CSS, JavaScript or PHP here, please let me know how, and from where you learned the language from.
Six answers:
anonymous
2013-10-24 11:20:31 UTC
It is HTML styled with a CSS style sheet and a small piece of Javascript.



Most browsers have some means of showing the source code used to make a site so you can see just how it was done.
links
2016-08-08 06:14:34 UTC
He probably looking to say that you just ought to gain knowledge of programming approaches and logic, as an alternative than languages. This rather is primary, too. For example, being in a position to maintain a conversation in 15 human languages doesn't suggest which you can write an first rate work of literature in any of them; and a fairly good written application is very like a particularly well written publication, in that it wishes to have many constituents that match together in non-apparent however powerful approaches.
anonymous
2013-10-26 03:35:29 UTC
For creating that kind of website, you have to learn HTML, CSS, JavaScript and PHP/MySQL and even JQuery if you want to add more interactivity to your website by introducing image sliders, cool menus and much more.



Here I have listed some of the good resources where you can learn these languages for free-



- The New Boston - This website have free video tutorials on computer programming languages such as HTML/CSS, PHP, Jquery, Java, C++ and much more. Their teaching is very simple and easy to understand.

Website's link- http://www.thenewboston.org/tutorials.php



- Code Academy. This is another good website for the beginners who want to learn the web design and development languages. This website covers all the basics of every web development languages. It also have online text editor and free projects for practice.

Website's link- http://www.codecademy.com/



- W3Schools - This website provides point to point information about the basics of web development languages. It is also a good place to start for those who want to learn as a reference.

Website's link- http://www.w3schools.com/
hoppy
2013-10-24 11:32:42 UTC
I agree with previous answer as to programmes running the site, html etc. as to your other question where u can learn the language, personally I just started Cardiff university part time doing 'C ' programming for 12 weeks on a wed evening.....and its bloody hard going ! mind you I am nearly 60 so it doesn't get any easier for me lol.

I don't know anywhere else it is done ie college course night school etc as its a bit too complicated for anything other than a university course.

hope this has helped.

good luck

dave
Andoni Zubizarreta
2013-10-24 21:55:10 UTC
It depends on how you want to classify languages. Fundamentally, languages can be broken down into two types: imperative languages in which you instruct the computer how to do a task, and declarative languages in which you tell the computer what to do.
?
2013-10-24 11:49:06 UTC
Duncan is partly right. There is a whole load of backend code that is not available for the public to view, and that's where it takes the most time, effort and knowledge.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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