+ 17

Which Language Do You Think Has The Greatest Future Scope Here??

3rd Mar 2017, 6:40 AM
Priyanshu Dhokne
9 Answers
+ 7
It depends a lot on what you intend to do with programming. If you want to be a web developer, then you must at minimum learn HTML and CSS; you can use other languages with these two but you will save yourself a lot of headaches by learning JavaScript. C++ is the way to go if you want to write code that is closer to the machine and is less CPU intensive. Swift if all you want to do is write iOS apps but I strongly recommend learning more than Swift. It is highly possible web apps will overtake native apps in the very near future. I can't comment much on Java but I don't see it dying out anytime soon so it's worth knowing if you want to know it. Ruby is fun and easy but not a great first language choice. It can lead to some bad habits and not prepare you as well as some of the other easier to learn languages for preparing you to learn other languages.
14th Apr 2017, 9:26 PM
publicdoename
publicdoename - avatar
+ 20
I would say that after you've had time to review several languages, and look at their common usages, you will begin to chose a language based around what you're developing. Let the project select the language, and you'll find they all have their pros, and cons for prolonged usage.
20th Apr 2017, 6:28 PM
David Hutto
David Hutto - avatar
+ 7
VanillaJS :) Language is not important in programming at all. Algorithms matter.
14th Apr 2017, 3:51 PM
Anna Alimova
Anna Alimova - avatar
+ 5
"Language is not important in programming" is far from true. Yes, algorithms matter but compiled code is going to outperform interpreted code in terms of CPU usage and time using the same algorithm.
14th Apr 2017, 9:31 PM
publicdoename
publicdoename - avatar
+ 4
it's Python for sure â˜ș
3rd Mar 2017, 10:15 AM
rossi
rossi - avatar
+ 2
java
26th Apr 2017, 9:15 AM
Shivani Singh
Shivani Singh - avatar
+ 1
the best choice,in my opinion, is that it all depends on your intentions. There are languages which are more suitable for web development and some for mobile apps and general computer programming. If you intend just to learn programming as a hobby or simply for knowledge then I would suggest that you start with ones which in my opinion fall under average in level of difficulty. These would be HTML,CSS and JavaScript. The reason why it would be very beneficial to start with these is because they are not too complicated and are a bit simpler so you are able to receive a good experience with coding. Once you get used to them they make learning other languages easier, e.g
18th Apr 2017, 3:02 PM
Emlin The Coder
Emlin The Coder - avatar
+ 1
e.g. you will find learning Ruby much simpler,of course keeping in mind it is already quite easy. JavaScript will also help you in understanding Java, so it becomes quite a bit easier. So just from these you can already see how you can spread out from 3 simple languages to multiple ones ranging in difficulty. I hope you find the right path to travel on this coding path of ours.
18th Apr 2017, 3:05 PM
Emlin The Coder
Emlin The Coder - avatar
+ 1
Kotlin or Swift.
25th Apr 2017, 3:01 AM
yiding he
yiding he - avatar