Yeah, that makes sense. I'm sure he would know exactly what to do and what to learn. What programming languages do you think you'll start with?
Probably Java and Python. I think those are like the most used, I think.
Oh boy. Java? gets syntax error flashbacks Java, I mean, is used a lot, but it's very hard. Python and JavaScript are better (they're probably more used and they're easier for beginners).
Probably JavaScript and Python. I think those are like the most used, I think.
Oh boy. Java? gets syntax error flashbacks Java, I mean, is used a lot, but it's very hard. Python and JavaScript are better (they're probably more used and they're easier for beginners).
I edited the last post. Better? (Thanks for telling me >.> I wan't to spare myself all the pain I can. )
Yeah, that makes sense. I'm sure he would know exactly what to do and what to learn. What programming languages do you think you'll start with?
Probably Java and Python. I think those are like the most used, I think.
Those are good languages to use, and I can agree they are very commonly used. I remember doing Java a few years ago, and I'm still doing Python to this day.
Probably Java and Python. I think those are like the most used, I think.
Those are good languages to use, and I can agree they are very commonly used. I remember doing Java a few years ago, and I'm still doing Python to this day.
Those are good languages to use, and I can agree they are very commonly used. I remember doing Java a few years ago, and I'm still doing Python to this day.
Yay! Is Python better?
What field of programming do you want to get into again? Web design, game design, robotics, mobile apps, etc?
What field of programming do you want to get into again? Web design, game design, robotics, mobile apps, etc?
I don't know exactly. Web, game, or apps.
So, for websites (what I do now ) I'd recommend you start with HTML, CSS, and then JavaScript. Then after that, for sites you have some options. You could use PHP, Node.js, Python, etc for the server side. For games, it depends how big you want. Big games usually use C++ (or C# if you're using Unity), but you could make a game in most things (JavaScript is an option, Python, etc).
Apps vary in programming language based off what device they're on. Apple apps use XCode or Swift, I think. Android usually uses Java or Kotlin. Windows I think you could use most things.
Those are good languages to use, and I can agree they are very commonly used. I remember doing Java a few years ago, and I'm still doing Python to this day.
Yay! Is Python better?
I'd say Python is probably easier to work with, although it has a lot of shortcuts so you might miss out on the important basics, and transitioning to another language may be difficult. Java is a little more difficult, but I think it teaches the basic fundamentals of programming much better. For me, once I knew Java, transitioning to Python was pretty easy, and I have a feeling if I learned Python first, transitioning to Java will be difficult to do.
So, for websites (what I do now ) I'd recommend you start with HTML, CSS, and then JavaScript. Then after that, for sites you have some options. You could use PHP, Node.js, Python, etc for the server side. For games, it depends how big you want. Big games usually use C++ (or C# if you're using Unity), but you could make a game in most things (JavaScript is an option, Python, etc).
Apps vary in programming language based off what device they're on. Apple apps use XCode or Swift, I think. Android usually uses Java or Kotlin. Windows I think you could use most things.
*Unscrews top of head, pours your knowledge into it.* Wow! Thanks. I need a sticky note for all this.
I'd say Python is probably easier to work with, although it has a lot of shortcuts so you might miss out on the important basics, and transitioning to another language may be difficult. Java is a little more difficult, but I think it teaches the basic fundamentals of programming much better. For me, once I knew Java, transitioning to Python was pretty easy, and I have a feeling if I learned Python first, transitioning to Java will be difficult to do.
Ok, so make sure to get the basics first. Then move up.
So, for websites (what I do now ) I'd recommend you start with HTML, CSS, and then JavaScript. Then after that, for sites you have some options. You could use PHP, Node.js, Python, etc for the server side. For games, it depends how big you want. Big games usually use C++ (or C# if you're using Unity), but you could make a game in most things (JavaScript is an option, Python, etc).
Apps vary in programming language based off what device they're on. Apple apps use XCode or Swift, I think. Android usually uses Java or Kotlin. Windows I think you could use most things.
*Unscrews top of head, pours your knowledge into it.* Wow! Thanks. I need a sticky note for all this.
That'll be interesting. What do you find interesting about computers? 
Indeed. I like how logic and neat creativity come together in them. And when putting one together everything fits and has the perfect spot. 
Ah, I see. It does work quite well, especially how everything electrically works. It can be a pretty tricky subject at times, but it's fun as well. 
Goodbye LMBs...