[codingheart]

What Language Should I Learn to become successful in my career?

My teacher is saying to learn Python and Java first then other languages, so are there any free resources from where I can start to learn Python and Java?

Thanks!

I found this Python Resource.

[mothered]

From a beginner's standpoint, Python Is an excellent starting point.

This site will fulfil your needs with Python, as well as Java. You can then expand your knowledge via other advanced resources.

[codingheart]

From a beginner's standpoint, Python Is an excellent starting point.

This site will fulfil your needs with Python, as well as Java. You can then expand your knowledge via other advanced resources.

Thanks for your suggestion, I found one more that seems good to, added.

[mothered]

I found one more that seems good to, added.

Good find.

I've briefly sifted through It, and It's a brilliant resource.

[sunjester]

You go through the "core" in programming schools. This is the stack of languages you learn. I found that the easiest, even if you dont use it, which I don't even use it much myself, is C. C is the basis for almost all of the good languages you will learn. It is easy to identify a C language but its loops (the foor loops and such are all structured the same way). Here is the list AND WHY its in this order. Also, you need to grasp the language you don't need to know it inside and out.

1. C
Base language for most other language. PHP, Javascript, Java, these are all C-based.

2. C++
This introduces you to OOP (object oriented programming).

3. Java
This cements your OOP language skills and will strengthen how to understand and read documentation

4. PHP
This is a weakly-typed language (the other above are strongly-typed), this gives you a little breathing room as a developer/programming. You will want this.

And if you are like me then you wont learn in order, and when you get deeper into programming you will realize that it can help a lot when learning them in the order above. I know lots of languages and they all have their uses at some point (except ruby, im not a fan).

[loozey]

If u like automation learn C# and PLC language
With PLC u can work in a lot of different project from aerospace and automotive to energy and pharma

[anonx]

it is not about the language but the fundamental of programming.

[vineetjadav]

The best language depends on your career goals, but Python (versatile and beginner-friendly) and JavaScript (essential for web development) are both strong choices for success. You can checkout Data Science Training Courses.
bostoninstituteofanalytics.org/data-science-and-artificial-intelligence

[rickmother]

i believe C then C++ it's best things you can do as a entry level in the programing and IT word

[Kreshmar]

I'd work backwards. Find out something u want to do (like a project), and then learn a language to do it. All skills transfer quite well though, so don't fuss about it. Some people spend years trying to decide on the best language and the best tutorials, and never learn anything.

Just pick up your keyboard and start typing.

Good luck!