Where to learn to code?

Question

Where can i learn to code, and learn these languages? I know it would take a lifetime to get all these completely learned, but is there website or reference to learn these? I'm a junior in high school and want to major in Computer Science and want the head start
Actionscript
Android
AppceleratorTitanium
Autotools
Bancha
C
C++
CFWheels
CMake
CSharp
CakePHP
Clojure
CodeIgniter
Compass
Concrete5
Coq
Dart
Delphi
Django
Drupal
Eagle
Erlang
ExpressionEngine
Finale
ForceDotCom
FuelPHP
GWT
Go
Grails
Haskell
Java
Jboss
Jekyll
Joomla
Jython
Kohana
LaTeX
Leiningen
LemonStand
Lilypond
Lithium
Magento
Maven
Node
OCaml
Objective-C
Opa
OracleForms
Perl
PlayFramework
Plone
Python
Qooxdoo
Qt
R
Rails
RhodesRhomobile
Ruby
Scala
Sdcc
SeamGen
SketchUp
SugarCRM
Symfony
Symfony2
SymphonyCMS
Target3001
Tasm
Textpattern
TurboGears2
Typo3
Unity
VB.Net
VisualStudio
Waf
WordPress
Yii
ZendFramework
gcov
nanoc
opencart

Answer 1

Top 10 sites to learn programming online for FREE.

practice more.

the more you practice the better you code.

follow the link for site details :)

Answer 2

It is good to know about different programming languages but there is no point of learning all programming languages thoroughly.



Each programming language is used for different purposes. Decide what you want to do or want to develop and learn programming languages according to it.



As a beginner, you can start with Python. It is easy to learn and have straight forward syntax that can help you to get yourself into coding.



Try the following resources for learning it-

http://www.tutorialspoint.com/python/index.htm

http://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/

http://learnpythonthehardway.org/

Answer 3

Get your parents to pay for pluralsight. It's a site that has videos on working with almost all languages (recorded by professionals). We use it at my company for our programmers to keep up to date on new techniques and learn things we don't know.



More importantly, the classes you take in college aren't about a language specifically. What you need to learn is one language (VB is probably the easiest, just grab Visual Studios Express from Microsoft for free) and then you need to learn algorithm concepts. Something like:



Basic Algorithms. (variables, if-else, switch, loops, methods, functions, pointers, arrays, sorting)

Object Oriented Programming (classes, libraries, inheritance, polymorphism, templates, generic)

Data Structures (linked list, double linked list, tree structures, hash tables)



These are concepts used in every language and must be known by all programmers. Not knowing a language is fine because most are similar with a slight variation in syntax. For example:



VB

dim message As String = "You are older"

If birthDate > friendsBirthDate then

Console.Writeline(message)

end if



C#

String message = "You are older";

if (birthdate > friendsBirthDate)

{

Console.Writeline(message);

}

Answer 4

I'm actually making a YouTube channel which will teach you the basics of using the Java coding language, and I might eventually do some Visual Basic. I only have one video up right now, but I'll be expanding upon it soon.

Answer 5

I would suggest you start with python and VB, and once you have mastered them move on to C/C++/C#.



You missed Pascal, Object Pascal, Modula-2, Ada, Fortran, COBOL, Lisp and Forth off your list! :p

Answer 6

There's no point in learning all of those languages.