Question:
What programming language should I learn?
anonymous
2016-10-23 12:39:53 UTC
I love programming, and find it very useful. So far I have learned:
HTML
CSS
PHP
Javascript
jQuery
Batch
C++
Java
What language should I learn now? I'm open to anything useful that I can use a Windows computer to edit files with
Sixteen answers:
?
2016-10-23 23:18:44 UTC
Programming will help you learn the importance of clarity of expression. If you want to learn a programming language, select in these options language like Oracle supports Java, Microsoft supports C++, C# and TypeScript, Google supports Java, Python, Dart and JavaScrip.
CallMeSpecter
2016-10-23 23:42:33 UTC
Seems like you have a good collection of these languages. Instead of running into something new, I think you should start to get a strong hold onto Java some more. Or if java isn't growing on you anymore, then switch to Data Analysis and learn R or Machine Learning.
sol
2016-10-25 18:02:13 UTC
Programming languages are used to create software - that is what makes them useful. You should try building something. If you find a problem that cannot be solved with a language your "know" then you will know which language you need to learn.
anonymous
2016-10-23 13:14:52 UTC
Programming languages are used to create software - that is what makes them useful. You should try building something. If you find a problem that cannot be solved with a language your "know" then you will know which language you need to learn.
bernardlewisonline
2016-10-25 23:51:49 UTC
If you want to start web development then HTML and CSS are compulsory. Every experienced web developer has advanced knowledge of HTML and CSS. HTML is used to define how the contents will be displayed on the web page and CSS is used to define the layout of the web page. CSS is used to change the look and feel of the website.



For web development the concepts of Java-script and JQuery is also important. But for creating the functionality of the system, you also require a language, for this, you can choose between ASP.net, java and PHP. PHP is considered easier as compared to other languages but you can learn ASP.Net or java.
Andy T
2016-10-24 00:33:56 UTC
Looks good, but keep that up gets you nowhere in fact, OK, I suppose C# is a good go. But of the stuff you listed, I pose a question to you: can you write an Android app (in Java, but may switch soon) that embeds a dynamic HTML page that queries a remote database and displays data within that embedded HTML? Apache Cordova the thing don't count.
Mike
2016-10-24 11:53:51 UTC
Make sure you really do "know" the language and don't just think that you do. Its like learning Italian or Chinese or anything, you might have conversational knowledge in them and can say hello, how are you, my name is____ but wouldn't be able to keep a conversation. If that's the case, you should deepen your knowledge in them to be very good at them. But if you do already and feel very comfortable in that, then congratulations, and I would recommend Python at that point.
anonymous
2016-10-24 14:34:59 UTC
bullsh it



if you knew java, C++ and sql fluently then you wouldn't have to ask what language to learn next



you would be familiar enough with computers and programming that you would already know what you should learn next



doing the tutorials at codeschool and w3schools doesn't make you proficient

it barely makes you a beginner



you're like a wannabe chef who says "I'm skilled at braising, roasting and frying. What should I learn next"



LOL, if you were skilled at those things then you would KNOW what you should learn next



here, sign up for Harvard's Introduction to Computer Science course

https://www.edx.org/course/introduction-computer-science-harvardx-cs50x

it's free



try to learn how to write a linked list, a hash table and a trie in C

then you'll realize that you don't know a damn thing
anonymous
2016-10-24 06:24:03 UTC
It seems like you already have a good variety of languages. If I were you, I would focus on improving my skills in those languages, or I would familiarize myself with commonly used libraries for those languages.
anonymous
2016-10-23 12:40:15 UTC
Matlab
anonymous
2016-10-23 12:50:04 UTC
You should work on what you know printing hello world isn't the same as KNOWING a language.
?
2016-10-24 09:04:33 UTC
if you would like to be a developer. You can try the following:



HTML 5

MySQL

JAVA

jQuery
anonymous
2016-11-11 06:03:00 UTC
matlab
st
2016-10-23 12:41:07 UTC
python
Pixel
2016-10-24 04:09:08 UTC
PHP
?
2016-10-24 02:07:20 UTC
C


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