+ 2

Should i learn one programming language or multiple?

I'm currently learning C++, I also wanted to learn Java and python (i know a little bit of python's syntax) but I'm not sure if I should focus learning c++ first, need some advice thanks

17th Jan 2023, 11:07 PM
Skiidedum
Skiidedum - avatar
13 Answers
+ 15
Nat honestly it's better to learn ( truly learn each language ) separately before proceeding to the next.
17th Jan 2023, 11:12 PM
BroFar
BroFar - avatar
+ 6
Yes
19th Jan 2023, 6:47 PM
Wubba Lubba Dub Dub
Wubba Lubba Dub Dub - avatar
+ 4
It really depends on what type of code you want to create in the future. Scripting languages like Javascript and python are a good start to get into coding. And as BroFar mentioned, finish one course before starting a second :)
17th Jan 2023, 11:25 PM
Tim G
Tim G - avatar
+ 1
I recommend starting with html. Then coming back to the basics, and trying to make simple things you can use. Like a calculator, a color slider, a timer. Learning how to make small things in each coding language can help you a lot.
18th Jan 2023, 9:40 AM
The HandProject
The HandProject - avatar
+ 1
I recommend you to study and focus on ONE popular (top 5 of tiobe index) programming language and try to master the reserved keywords that come with the language standard library. After that study the language's way of making user-defined functions in order to perform compare and contrast observation to the next language that you will learn.
19th Jan 2023, 1:23 AM
Danielle Bagaforo Meer
Danielle Bagaforo Meer - avatar
0
It's important to learn the syntax of one language and it's concepts. When you learn a language, you can learn another language better. Learn one language and don't think about what I will learn after? You need to read the path of development ☃
18th Jan 2023, 9:25 AM
D H
D H - avatar
0
Maybe HTML, CSS, JavaScript then proceed to other languages.
19th Jan 2023, 1:32 AM
Jian
Jian - avatar
0
You should really focus on one programming language as it helps you develop your fundamentals. Do a few personal projects in your first language before focusing on another. Then when you pick up another, you'll be already familar with key concepts. Theres a lot if similarities between the languages just different syntaxes most of the time. If you can understand c++ then python will be a cakewalk when you start to learn it.
19th Jan 2023, 2:57 AM
Andy
0
It Depends On Your Goal What You Want To Become. So It's Best To Learn Those Programs One By One, If You Take All Of It At Once You Will Forget Other Important Stuffs. So It's Best For You To Take It Only One And Then Move To Other Course According To Your Goal
19th Jan 2023, 10:45 AM
Dilawar Hussain
Dilawar Hussain - avatar
0
I think its good to choose and focus on one and then learn other a side
19th Jan 2023, 11:30 AM
Mulusalam Mokonnin
Mulusalam Mokonnin - avatar
0
I'm currently pursuing my 2nd year Computer Science Degree.. Have no experience in coding.. What should I shart with??
19th Jan 2023, 4:17 PM
Naveen Sekar
Naveen Sekar - avatar
0
Learn as much of what language you need to get the job done right. Overall, your experience with language design and language architecture will readily serve you in all situations, and may even provide insights you otherwise may not have. Focus on that higher level aspect of language, and the rest will follow.
19th Jan 2023, 9:57 PM
Sam