The official coding thread (8 Viewers)
- Thread starter Martin
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that how difficult it's is but If you can write and understand good C++ code then other languages are pretty much a joke for you. im not gonna be a programmer i just want to know how to coding. so There is a good reason for that which is other languages are either straight built using C/C++ (practically all of them) or at the very least the syntax is C style anyway which makes understanding most languages pretty easy.
C - is Mufasa, C++ is Scar. Like they are indeed related, but one is definitely twisted and messed up.
@Siamak when you are done with C style languages take a look at Lisp(Clojure is very popular btw), F# or even Haskell. It’s harder a bit to wrap your head around, but it’s so much fun to actually use it. Most modern languages incorporate aspects of the functional programming anyway.
@Siamak when you are done with C style languages take a look at Lisp(Clojure is very popular btw), F# or even Haskell. It’s harder a bit to wrap your head around, but it’s so much fun to actually use it. Most modern languages incorporate aspects of the functional programming anyway.
The result of the annual Stackoverflow website survey of the world of programming
- Key points of Stackoverflow website Developer Survey (one of the most reputable surveys with high statistical community)
Most used
»The most used programming language in the world for the ninth consecutive year for JavaScript
»The most used IDE for VS Code
The most used databases for MySQL and PostgreSQL
»The most used web framework for Reaction that has been able to overcome jQuery after years
The most widely used operating system for Windows
lovely things
»Languages: Rust, Clojure, and TypeScript
»Databases: Redis, PostgreSQL and MongoDB
»Frameworks: Svelte and ASP.NET Core and FastAPI
Most Wanted (ie the technologies that a developer is interested in learning and working on)
»Languages: Python, Typography and JavaScript
»Databases: PostgreSQL, MongoDB and Redis
»Frameworks: React.js, Vue.js and Django
You can see the full statistics here:
https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021
- Key points of Stackoverflow website Developer Survey (one of the most reputable surveys with high statistical community)
Most used
»The most used programming language in the world for the ninth consecutive year for JavaScript
»The most used IDE for VS Code
The most used databases for MySQL and PostgreSQL
»The most used web framework for Reaction that has been able to overcome jQuery after years
The most widely used operating system for Windows
lovely things
»Languages: Rust, Clojure, and TypeScript
»Databases: Redis, PostgreSQL and MongoDB
»Frameworks: Svelte and ASP.NET Core and FastAPI
Most Wanted (ie the technologies that a developer is interested in learning and working on)
»Languages: Python, Typography and JavaScript
»Databases: PostgreSQL, MongoDB and Redis
»Frameworks: React.js, Vue.js and Django
You can see the full statistics here:
https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021
I don't think jQuery is really worth it at this point. It's good to learn for legacy code, but it's just not necessary to build going forward imo.
I think I'm just now starting to get the hang of React now. I got all my backend logic to work for now (until I think of something else to add), so now I just have to worry about styling, the part I like the least.
I think I'm just now starting to get the hang of React now. I got all my backend logic to work for now (until I think of something else to add), so now I just have to worry about styling, the part I like the least.
@Kopanja @AFL_ITALIA @suligodsilla @Nejc @campionesidd @icemaη @AlexDP705
How many programming languages do you guys know? and how much do you earn from coding?
How many programming languages do you guys know? and how much do you earn from coding?
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@Siamak Know to do some production coding - about 8-9. Really know - two, three tops.
Tbh, it would be more then enough to know 1-2 languages really good. But I just like to experiment with new things.
again my advice is try everything until you find domain that you really like - security, cloud, mobile, blockchain, embedded, etc. there are tons of highly paid jobs, even remotely, especially nowadays with COVID and stuff
Tbh, it would be more then enough to know 1-2 languages really good. But I just like to experiment with new things.
again my advice is try everything until you find domain that you really like - security, cloud, mobile, blockchain, embedded, etc. there are tons of highly paid jobs, even remotely, especially nowadays with COVID and stuff
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That's a nice piece of advice. i currently work for a company as Network Administrator. i'm working on Cisco Router and switches and ASA Firewal every day with a concentration in Cyber and Network Security. i also got Security+, Network+, Linux+ and Lpic1 certificate. one of my friend advised me that i should go for coding if i want to expand my knowledge about security.
i just started programming However, it takes me countless hours, days if not weeks to implement a simple program.
anyway i Appreciate your post, you gave very good advice with the right mentality.
i just started programming However, it takes me countless hours, days if not weeks to implement a simple program.
anyway i Appreciate your post, you gave very good advice with the right mentality.
I moved the other way, was a developer for a while and then moved to Security. I'd say my programming experience has been useful when tackling application security. Understanding of things like software architecture that I learned along the way is great when you are dealing with teams that build products. All that said, knowledge of network security is of immense help in security as a domain.
Define what you mean by a simple program.
Define what you mean by a simple program.
