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Languages - Printable Version +- Sinisterly (https://sinister.li) +-- Forum: Coding (https://sinister.li/Forum-Coding) +--- Forum: C, C++, & Obj-C (https://sinister.li/Forum-C-C-Obj-C) +--- Thread: Languages (/Thread-Languages--83083) |
Languages - millionandbell - 10-23-2016 So i'm sinking my teeth into c++, i've been creating simple programs and such with it, but i'm ready to take my programming to the next level, i know c# pretty well because my buddy always needs help with his homework, and c# basically codes for you it seems. to get to the point what languages should i be learning? i want to "master" c++ but be experienced in other languages also. RE: Languages - Bish0pQ - 10-24-2016 Depends on what you want to code and do. What are you intentions? Coding user-end programs or something else? RE: Languages - mothered - 10-24-2016 (10-24-2016, 08:48 AM)Bish0pQ Wrote: Depends on what you want to code and do. What are you intentions? Coding user-end programs or something else? This ^^^ I couldn't have said It better myself. For example, I perform a lot of website exploitations, so SQL Is an absolute must for me. PHP Is also quite Important. RE: Languages - insidious - 10-24-2016 As others have already said, it definitely depends on what you want to do. However, if you want to master C++, take a look at the possibility of learning C first. C++ is basically like, a big OOP wrapper for C, and learning C will help you really understand alot of the inner workings of C++. + You can do ALOT with C/++. Not everything, but they are very powerful languages, and can be used together almost seamlessly. They are definitely my favorite cross-platform languages as well. Learning C gets you pretty close to the lower-levels of abstraction (without going into ASM) too. Having a good base in C makes other languages easier to understand as well. (Not to mention, it lets you appreciate their high-level abstractions more), EX: Python, a really high-level language, compiles/interprets (this is on a spectrum) into something similar to C-Byte-Code./native machine instructions. Ergo knowing C can potentially make you a better Python programmer. Hope that helped RE: Languages - millionandbell - 10-24-2016 I guess i'm still exploring what i really want to do, i enjoy making windows forms, like i want to make something a user can enjoy and it will help them. Like last night i decided to dip into c# quick since its pretty easy and i made a basic login prompt and when they logged in the were brought to a new page on the page it was a picture that said something about us being protectors of internet morality and i have a button that said "Start my journey" and when they pressed the button it brought them here. I like making things like that, and i code websites for people when they need me to. I feel i should learn PHP. How would someone go about making a program like spotify or something? |