tweety_bird_bunny
Journeyman
i wanna learn a pc language like c,c++,etc,,,plz suggest me which laguage should i goin for?? i mean which laguage has the best market in future???? shall i goin for c,c++,java,perl,php,html,etc,etc,etc??????? 
which language to learn ?? :-/
- Status
Charley
Just Do It
You shud get a clue from the existing threads
*www.thinkdigit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=11698&highlight=programming+languages
*www.thinkdigit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=13463&highlight=programming+languages
*www.thinkdigit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=5606&highlight=programming+languages
*www.thinkdigit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=11698&highlight=programming+languages
*www.thinkdigit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=13463&highlight=programming+languages
*www.thinkdigit.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=5606&highlight=programming+languages
Techmastro
Journeyman
Yes go for c/c++ it will be a good choice.
books by Yaswant karnitkar are very useful.
alternatively u can go for java or oracle
books by Yaswant karnitkar are very useful.
alternatively u can go for java or oracle
i think C is basic language , if u have tight grip on C thn u can learn every language easily ? go for basics first thn every language will come to ur way itself ----( my view )
i refers "LET US C" book for C language
Han if u want to do any other thing in computer filed thn i'll suggest u to go after CISCO's cirtifications ? computer networks having better future
i refers "LET US C" book for C language
Han if u want to do any other thing in computer filed thn i'll suggest u to go after CISCO's cirtifications ? computer networks having better future
q3_abhi
Youngling
imprince said:
This is a rare case. C is very very very powerful.I read in the Skoar magzine that vast knowledge of C is required for a gaming programmer.
N everywhere C is used. I heard that even the Drivers r written in C language (mebbe C++,C#) n many softwares r designed in C language.
C have a very vast application.
q3_abhi said:
DEARRRRRRRRR ,, :roll: Do NOt gey away from the point ,,
v r not discusing here about GAMES or DRIVERS ,,,,,
im agree dat C is very powerful , even ke i says C is very very very powerful language BUT
read post very carefully v were disscusing about
CISCO / MCSE /RHCE Certifications ????????????Once again i say that THERE IS NO NEED OF C Language TO GET CISCO / MCSE /RHCE Like Certifications
hey listen im not trying to cut ur point , do not feel that im against u ,, but its my view and its truth
«TechnoPhile»
Broken In
Java Java Java Java...
The Future Is Java... Period.
The Future Is Java... Period.
deathvirus_me
Wise Old Owl
that depends on what u want to do ...
for a professional path : java (including jsp)+xml .... the most powerful combination u can think of
for a gaming profession : c# + direct3d coding + some 3d animation software like 3dstudio max,maya etc ...
For some help with reference books u can mail me at deathvirus.me@gmail.com
for a professional path : java (including jsp)+xml .... the most powerful combination u can think of
for a gaming profession : c# + direct3d coding + some 3d animation software like 3dstudio max,maya etc ...
For some help with reference books u can mail me at deathvirus.me@gmail.com
blacklight
Journeyman
hi this is to clarify a point already made !
yes ! it is true that one does not require knowledge of languages like c,c++ for getting certifications like MCSE,CCNA .
BECOZ these certifications are related to the hardware and networking field.they teach u how to interact and troubleshoot the hardware involved.
when u talk of c and programming languages , u r writing programs - which is basically software.
Even in software u can classify software as either system software or application software .
system software is software which interacts with the hardware ..like ur drivers
while application software is used for applications (utility software like tally or a simple calculator. )
So ultimately what language to learn depends on what u want to excel in .
if u r into application software , then learn java and other application languages but if u into system side programming , i suggest u start with c.
imprince said:
yes ! it is true that one does not require knowledge of languages like c,c++ for getting certifications like MCSE,CCNA .
BECOZ these certifications are related to the hardware and networking field.they teach u how to interact and troubleshoot the hardware involved.
when u talk of c and programming languages , u r writing programs - which is basically software.
Even in software u can classify software as either system software or application software .
system software is software which interacts with the hardware ..like ur drivers
while application software is used for applications (utility software like tally or a simple calculator. )
So ultimately what language to learn depends on what u want to excel in .
if u r into application software , then learn java and other application languages but if u into system side programming , i suggest u start with c.
expertno.1
Technomancer
well if u r a beginner and want to learn something about programming then go for c++
and i think if u wanna more then go for java
java is future dude
and i think if u wanna more then go for java
java is future dude
siriusb
Cyborg Agent
Hey, I would recommend VB for a beginner. VB, though not used for sophisticated things, will let you have fun learning to code. I haven't seen beginers having fun learning c/c++. So start with that and then move onto object oriented programming like C++ and java. Then you will know C just by reading some book on it because ther is only a few restrictions in C compared to C++.
After this, java and .net are trifles. You will understand them very fast with the base of languages that you have. Also try python. I am sure it will be captivating.
There are other things like ruby, camel, mono, rotor, etc. Forget about them. Once you have the above mentioned pre-requisites, you will know which one to learn next.
Regarding certifications, my friend's uncle's friend was taken into cisco (some high-level tech job) even though he had no cisco certification. AFAIK, certifications are tertiary compared to your record and ability.
The secret formula to learn new languages is: "If a programming language doesn't alter the way you think about preogramming then it is not worth the time to learn it." --By forgot-his-name
(That, and your work's requirement)
After this, java and .net are trifles. You will understand them very fast with the base of languages that you have. Also try python. I am sure it will be captivating.
There are other things like ruby, camel, mono, rotor, etc. Forget about them. Once you have the above mentioned pre-requisites, you will know which one to learn next.
Regarding certifications, my friend's uncle's friend was taken into cisco (some high-level tech job) even though he had no cisco certification. AFAIK, certifications are tertiary compared to your record and ability.
The secret formula to learn new languages is: "If a programming language doesn't alter the way you think about preogramming then it is not worth the time to learn it." --By forgot-his-name
(That, and your work's requirement)
- Status