Question

Question

Ok every body what is the next coding language I should learn next I already know Java so pls type what I should do next

Answer 1

That could be a huge misunderstanding, though. My initial recommendation was kind of a joke. Seriously, what language you should learn sort of depends on what you want to do with programming.

Answer 2

Hey thanks

Answer 3

Wilbur Jaywright Fair points. Speaking of COBOL just like Java if you do learn it, expect to be paid well if you happen to be contracted to fix something in said languages (especially COBOL due to how little people know it and are currently getting into it). Remember that scarcity + demand = value. So while both may be outdated (they are and there is better options for sure) it’s important to remember what companies need and want is what determines our livelihoods. My 2 cents.

Answer 4

Samuel Adjei make your own question post. Don’t piggyback on someone else’s.

Answer 5

C++ or C#

Answer 6

First, unlearn Java. It’s useless now outside of legacy code.

Answer 7

Well, as I understand it, Oracle kind of shut it down. It’s now supported through OpenJDK, but as far as I have seen, barely anyone is making new Java apps.

Answer 8

Well i don’t know any more so

Answer 9

What can I use to code website

Answer 10

JAVA IS OUTDATED THOUGH BUT I WOULD SUGGEST PYTHON OR HTML

Answer 11

If you already know a language, then try to use it in building some applications, you may try to learn framework like for Java it is springboot

Answer 12

For mobile app development on Android it seems Kotlin has taken over so if that’s the route you’re looking into feel free to learn that, whereas previously Java was most prevalent. Or learn a quality Java framework (so you can get $$), such as Spring Boot.

Also don’t worry about people saying you knowing Java is “dead” or “outdated” as it is still a heavily used language in the IoTs, and banking/ecommerce/government applications which have already been built and maintained in Java for a long time. In fact based on the TIOBE index and redmonk, it’s in the top 5 most used as of 2024. Good luck 👍 ))

Answer 13

Arguing for Java because it’s still heavily used in government applications is like arguing for COBOL or X11 for the same reason. Java is just slightly newer, so it hasn’t started to smell yet.

Answer 14

Well, fair point.

Answer 15

Ok

Answer 16

Why?

Answer 17

I am still learning java so

Answer 18

Oh

Answer 19

Thanks

Answer 20

Ok Felix Malama first i kind of like java (don’t judge me) and why in all caps?