+ 1

With which language i can make website?

22nd Jul 2017, 3:28 PM
Frankestine Stine
Frankestine Stine - avatar
8 Answers
+ 5
Html/Css for web documents; Javascript for programing user side; Any major script language to handle server side.
22nd Jul 2017, 3:30 PM
visph
visph - avatar
+ 5
Nothing against you personally @hasiel, but how could be possible that you've get the 'best answer' mark here? @@
22nd Jul 2017, 3:42 PM
visph
visph - avatar
+ 4
You need to be skilled in those I said: at least Html/Css, JS next. At least Php for server side (because the most usual actually)... But depending on wich kind of 'professional' you mean, maybe only Html/Css, probably JS, and certainly the maximum of existing languages technologies, with priorities oriented regarding the domain... (designer can learn SVG, canvas JS API, before looking at server side, but could be interesting to dynamical features offered by server side handling their template more easily/powerfuly... and so on ;P)
22nd Jul 2017, 3:39 PM
visph
visph - avatar
+ 4
HTML will create the skeleton. CSS adds the beauty. JavaScript acts like a muscle. PHP will act with the server... Then maybe learn jQuery.
22nd Jul 2017, 3:43 PM
Dragon Slayer Xavier
Dragon Slayer Xavier - avatar
+ 4
html,css,javascript-->basics php or any programming language you like jquery-->help you to make your website more Excellence
22nd Jul 2017, 3:53 PM
Malak Naim
Malak Naim - avatar
0
I have to learn how many languages to create website as professional
22nd Jul 2017, 3:32 PM
Frankestine Stine
Frankestine Stine - avatar
0
I would learn html/css/JavaScript/jQuery. if you want to go more advanced. CSS4/ES8/HTML5/ANGULAR.JS/ typescript/node.js/mongodb/bootstrap 4
22nd Jul 2017, 4:04 PM
Cltnbatchelor
Cltnbatchelor - avatar
- 1
A lot of people say HTML, but you could also use a language like Textile or Markdown to simplify the process of creating content; which both translate directly to HTML, meaning you can touch them up with HTML when you finish creating actual content. If you're not making a static webpage, you'll want JavaScript for, well, scripting, of course. After that, learn CSS. It looks really simple when you begin, but it can get difficult as you continue deeper into the language. Also, always remember that you don't have to remember everything. Documentation is amazingly helpful.
23rd Jul 2017, 5:36 AM
Chris L.