Question:
Which is the best language to learn nowadays . . Java , .net,php,c++ or anything else ?
anonymous
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
Which is the best language to learn nowadays . . Java , .net,php,c++ or anything else ?
Nine answers:
anonymous
2011-10-10 10:46:42 UTC
Since you are a bca student all the programing languages u have mentioned will be easy to u [If you are a good c or c++ programmer]. If you want to stick to developing computer applications then c++, java and vb is good. PHP, java script are widely used in web development industries even which is having a lots of scope.
?
2011-10-10 00:14:58 UTC
C++ is an extremely powerful language, but it's a "do it yourself" language meaning that you'll most likely won't have the comfort of many built in functions.



javascript, php, html, css are all languages that are made for the web. Unless you are building a website or dealing with a database you won't need them.



C# is a language jammed packed full of built in functions tons versatility. Great for severs, and applications that connect to the net. The only problem with this language is that it only works Microsoft devices.



Java is great for android, server programs, and programs that connect to the web. Java is allot like C# in terms of usage. It's prime benefit is that you are not limited to Microsoft machines.



In all reality you eventually have to learn them all, but the best language to start off with is c++ because it's a tough language to get anything done in. I could finish a program 2X - 4X quicker in c# or java, but it's like I said java and c# is jammed pack full of goodies. C++ you'll have to do it all yourself.
pankaj
2011-10-09 23:56:25 UTC
php if you don't want to struggle ELSE j2ee with struts,hibernate framework...!!
Unca Alby
2011-10-09 23:34:00 UTC
No sense learning Java anymore.



They're not hiring people who know Java unless they also know J2EE, Struts, Spring, Hibernate, and a whole host of other alphabet soup stuff to make Java real-world useable.



More alphabet soup: JNDI, JSF, JBoss, JSON, REST, OAuth, JMS, AMQP, SOAP

Yah, I see all that on job requirements all the time. Java, peh, that's the least of your worries.



By the time you learn all that other stuff, they'll have come up with some new stuff you'll have to learn.



You might as well learn something else where, having learned it, you can go out and get a job without needing to go out and learn still more stuff. (at least with enough time to master the old stuff)



@B

Yah, I used to be Master of All things Computers myself. You wait, one day you'll be in my boat, wondering why the heck employers keep looking for stuff you'd never heard of before.
Ashraf
2011-10-09 22:52:51 UTC
Hi



Learn any language but learn in depth and become master of it, people should add that language name with your name.



People will bow only to masters not to the Jacks.
anonymous
2011-10-09 22:46:38 UTC
hi brother u study basic c and c++ and java and next u study j2me in future will be best scope of mobile communication
Alex Robby
2011-10-09 22:46:28 UTC
Spanish or Madrine Chineese or English... I have been in Spanish since I was in kindergarten(14yrs of it) and I have been greatly successful being able to speak it with many different opportunities!!!
johnny
2011-10-09 22:46:13 UTC
for u it's "english"
anonymous
2011-10-09 22:50:07 UTC
It depends entirely on what field of programming you want to specialize in. Nobody here can tell you without knowing a general career path.



edit:



@Unca



I think IBM would like to have a word with you.



There is every sense in learning Java and C#. Now, languages like C++ and C are ones I would skip on unless I need to know them or have a vested interest in knowing them.



Of course, we are all entitled to our opinion.


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