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.
Pretty much. One of the most important basics about programming is working with variables, and Java and Python handle them very differently. Java programs will require more thinking and thought process, but it will be extremely helpful and give you more experience as well.
Ok, so make sure to get the basics first. Then move up.
Pretty much. One of the most important basics about programming is working with variables, and Java and Python handle them very differently. Java programs will require more thinking and thought process, but it will be extremely helpful and give you more experience as well.
Ok. So I should take Java first? And Henny said JavaScript would probably be the best to take.
Pretty much. One of the most important basics about programming is working with variables, and Java and Python handle them very differently. Java programs will require more thinking and thought process, but it will be extremely helpful and give you more experience as well.
Ok. So I should take Java first? And Henny said JavaScript would probably be the best to take.
I think I'd recommend Java first then Python. As for JavaScript I'm not sure since I never learned JavaScript. If you're into website development, then JavaScript would be more helpful, I think.
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'm actually going to correct myself there. Xcode is an IDE (like an advanced text editor) used in Apple App Development. I got confused between Xcode and Objective-C. Objective-C and Swift are the most commonly used programming languages for Apple App development.
Ok. So I should take Java first? And Henny said JavaScript would probably be the best to take.
I think I'd recommend Java first then Python. As for JavaScript I'm not sure since I never learned JavaScript. If you're into website development, then JavaScript would be more helpful, I think.
Yes, it's true that JavaScript is primarily used in websites, Node.js and Deno (the server-side versions of JS) are actually able to be used in pretty much anything.
Ok. So I should take Java first? And Henny said JavaScript would probably be the best to take.
I think I'd recommend Java first then Python. As for JavaScript I'm not sure since I never learned JavaScript. If you're into website development, then JavaScript would be more helpful, I think.
*Unscrews top of head, pours your knowledge into it.* Wow! Thanks. I need a sticky note for all this.
I'm actually going to correct myself there. Xcode is an IDE (like an advanced text editor) used in Apple App Development. I got confused between Xcode and Objective-C. Objective-C and Swift are the most commonly used programming languages for Apple App development.
Okie. *Snatches at a note pad.* Enlighten me! Are on-line classes good for this stuff?
I'm actually going to correct myself there. Xcode is an IDE (like an advanced text editor) used in Apple App Development. I got confused between Xcode and Objective-C. Objective-C and Swift are the most commonly used programming languages for Apple App development.
Okie. *Snatches at a note pad.* Enlighten me! Are on-line classes good for this stuff?
I learned HTML and CSS from Khan Academy, and JavaScript from the w3schools website. I got a book for Node.js, and Python I learned from youtube.
I think I'd recommend Java first then Python. As for JavaScript I'm not sure since I never learned JavaScript. If you're into website development, then JavaScript would be more helpful, I think.
Yes, it's true that JavaScript is primarily used in websites, Node.js and Deno (the server-side versions of JS) are actually able to be used in pretty much anything.
Ah, I see. I guess I should try playing around with some JavaScript as well.
I think I'd recommend Java first then Python. As for JavaScript I'm not sure since I never learned JavaScript. If you're into website development, then JavaScript would be more helpful, I think.
Ok, so make sure to get the basics first. Then move up. 
Goodbye LMBs...
Enlighten me! Are on-line classes good for this stuff? 
Nor! NOR!!!! Why meh.