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As someone who learned C++ first because I wanted to learn C# and also get into game dev. Learn Python first. It just makes it so easy to get into the whole coding thing. The only reason you need your first language is to learn Data structures and algorithms and basically the programming fundamentals. Then you just gotta be smart and find out what you need to make what you want to make and learn it. Don't go down the path of mastering languages, there is no perfect code. Prioritize products/goals/objects/things you want to make and learn the necessary peripherals instead of learning codes and forcing yourself to make projects you have no interest in. Basically make something. Just DO IT.
Can i ask you about c++ could you make a games for android with it? i want to learn language because i want to make my own games and apps so which language do you suggest it to me?
@@KGplanet04 Today we live in a specialized world...everything has a specific language, for Android for example that would be Kotlin. However for any kind of game/app backend design you can never go wrong with c++. However if you're just starting out with programming/coding thing I still stand by python. However understand that the world has moved on a lot from my time and I have no idea what would be the specific things you'd need to learn for your goals. So do some searches and see what u want to make and what that thing uses nowadays.
Hello, I'm new to Bitcoin trade and I've been making huge losses but recently i see a lot of people earning from it Please can someone tell me what to do?
As a beginner who don't understand how Bitcoin trade really works and you really want to make profit from it. I will advise you to first start working with a professional
C is The programming language. It's impossible to understand computer science without learning C. You can learn python but you'd be pleb with little knowledge. Learn C or C++ Every high level language is compiled into C or Java. C is closer machine language which is better to understand what a computer does with a program. And everything isn't automatic which makes you think instead of just lazily importing readymade functions
Do they still? Here it’s Java and I don’t understand. First do a semester on Z80 or 6502 assembler. That’ll learn you how computers really work. Then a semester of C because it is the grandfather of much the higher languages, indeed. And then any OO. It seems here in The Netherlands they focus on job opportunities in college on university they do this academic approach still that I discussed. But you can never be an efficient developer if you start in Java or any high language.
Artaxerxes actually it’s impossible to understand C if you haven’t done assembler. A pointer and structure length only makes true sense when you understand machine language.
I’m starting with the basics of python first, I have little to no programming experience but this guy’s tutorials are really helpful! I’ve already learnt how to make Lists, calculators and other functions! Thank you :D
This is hands down the best channel on RU-vid for computer science/ software engineering/ software industry etc topics. Won't be surprised if this channel hits 1m subs in no time. God bless and keep uploading. If possible make a video focusing on backend. THANKS!
Jammy do you know about Siraj Raval, Coding Train and Fun Fun Function? They're all great channels :) Also Traversy Media, Wes Bos and LevelUpTuts all make excellent, free tutorials. I belive that all of these channels (including this one) and several I probably don't know about, are equally great for spending their time on enhancing other people's skills though free videos. And a good day to you sir 😄
He described HTML as a programming language, so no, just no. The best channel about computer science is Computerphile by far. He's really good at describing the industry though, that's his strong suit.
I've never programmed in my life and only got into it because of the show Silicon Valley and I've got to say I'm glad I found this channel, it's so informative!
de'monster 456 Agreed. I live in San Jose and $100k is practically nothing unfortunately. Move to Dallas, Austin, Charlotte, Minneapolis, Chicago, or Detroit and you’ll make the same amount of money, yet the cost of living will be way cheaper.
This is the most clear and concise explanation of how these languages work and how they can work for me that I have ever heard! Thanks for sharing your knowledge
Well, python will always hold a special place in my heart as it was the first language I've ever learned and I absolutely loved the time I had with it, but, studying electrical engineering, we have to learn c++ and I must say, it is indeed another level. However, I see these two languages as almost two different philosophies, when I want a quick script with great readability, python is always here for me (and I indeed use it a lot for calculations with libraries such as numpy, it is much better than Matlab in my opinion even though Matlab has it's use cases with the modules it has). But when I need to code a whole program, c++ has faster execution times and let's me be much more organized with it's many keywords and useful abstractions. Also, we had to learn to death many of the intricacies of c++ and having learnt that, I now understand much better how the language itself works (which can sometimes amount to some useful tricks and loopholes to optimize and enhance the final program) and the underlying computer behind it. Also, pointers, while they can be tricky to work with at times, are a great tool in many use cases (mainly polymorphism), especially the smart pointers. It feels like I can reach the full potential of my computer while python feels much higher level. And I just feel like pulling off nice code in c++ is quite a lot more satisfying than pulling off nice code in python, personal opinion though.
I am study electrical engineering. I am study python. But i am wanting to learn microcontroller programming language. Would you recommend C++ or Assembly ?
3:53 HTML Change Color Change my color to green! CSS button { /*Put whatever you want in here*/ } #text { color: blue; } JavaScript function changecolor() { document.getElementById('text').style.color = "green"; }
Keep going, you're doing well. When i was in 12 i learned c++, then php and python, every thing you learn in this age like carving in rocks, so just keep going. Good luck
Here’s basically what languages you should learn first depending on what you want to do. Python and Javascript are the easiest. Python: Computer Science Javascript: Web Design C#: Game Dev iOS: swift Android: Java
Hi! I’m learning python at 14, think its really easy and fun to start off with. Got interested in it about 6 mths ago and i have made a couple simple programs now. Really enjoy it
As a web developer, I couldn't agree more about Javascript being the main language to learn. Whats the point of rushing into JQuery or Angular or one of the other frameworks if you don't understand the core language underpinning the frameworks. I would say a good solid understanding of Javascript along with HTML and CSS is the place for every new developer to start.
Your videos are not only informative but also self motivating. Finally I got a hope that job in Google is not the only thing for an IT student, we can work and grow at other companies also. Thanks YK 👍👍
im 26 and I just started to learn JavaScript.. Never thought that i would choose to learn something like this(IT coding things) :) Started to learn very basics, but I hope in the future i will be able to become a full stack developer :)
I took a Java course at university but got a failed. I just found your video encouraging. Also thank you for integrating so many web pages/visual stimulants in your video. They are informative.
is it difficult? i want to learn coding programs but first things first, i need to investigate very well then practice by myself and then go to the school :D
I love how you jumped right to the answer and then explained it. appreciated mate! I'm an absolute beginner and don't know where to start, I've watched a ton of video about coding for beginners but they're all long and dont get to the main point. but you, you are real hero man!
I m a average python developer . As much i ve learned frm my exeperience is that python is so nice in its classes and objects . Its reallt feels like u r using ur mother toungue . But python is only for data science , AI, ML, DL so donot learn python to master if you are not gonna involve in this sectors. Actually i also started learning java script now. Its objects are little bit of set down tho.
Python is better option for starters out there since it is easier, but if you want to waht to learn JavaScript for some reason Like web building or something like that then JavaScript is good, and after learning Java, Python is a piece of cake, finally you should learn both programming languages so, not much of a difference if you lean one of them first, but C++ is also good
The world will be a better place if teachers started explaining things like you just did and I seriously mean it ... You've earned a subscriber buddy ..
I'm a first yr college and i dont have any background in programming and we took c++ while 4th years take phyton. Thanks to your video, we'll do a suggestion for our college department :D
In 2023, I firmly believe C# is the programming language to master. With its deep integration with the .NET framework and versatility in creating everything from desktop applications to web services, it's the clear winner in today's development landscape. While Python and Java have their merits, the robustness and scalability offered by C# make it stand out as the top choice for serious programmers.
@@rafsunahmad4855 nah, unless you wanna be a programming God who can make Amazon all by himself. Just pick what you wanna be good at. Windows apps: C# Games: C# Data science: Python Web apps: JavaScript Designing websites: HTML, CSS Android apps: Java/Kotlin iOS apps: Swift Databases: SQL Fast programs: C++
I recommend you to learn C language cause it is easier and you can learn other language with eaze once you learned C. Python is easy for first but hard later. If you learn C first then you can learn python in a month. I totally don't recommend JavaScript first if don't you want to create website only.
Thank you so much for your time, this is so on point and clear. I'm looking into eventually getting to C# and ++ for game dev. shoul I still start with one of those 2 you mentioned since I have 0 experience with coding?
I love JavaScript because you can do pretty much anything with it. And once you got used to the language, you can upgrade to TypeScript as a modern type-safe language.
Wow, pretty good explanation, no over complication of things simple and easy to understand suggestions. Thank you, you definitely helped me to star my career.
Man!!! You’re one of the best and most honest person explaining this subject about programming..... Now I have a question, I don’t have programming experience, I really want to build mobile apps and know the language now as you mentioned, but what do you think if I start with HTML, CSS AND JAVASCRIPT, so I can polish myself a bit first? I know this 3 I mentioned are for front end. thanks a lot 🤣🙏🏼
@@dimma2509 hello 👋🏻 thanks for being so kind and try to help out!! Actually, I have been searching a lot about what asked before and found out info that isn’t a good idea just to focus on just on native apps and yes to start up with html, JavaScript and css since there are more jobs opportunities on front end. Beside, I can later Learn one of JavaScript frames, such as react which is good to develop cross apps I think 🤔 Do you have any other opinions about this? It will be greatly appreciated. My main goal was to develop IOS native apps only, well and maybe for android later on. Thanks a lot!
PHP and Javascript are closer in structure. Python sucks to me. Invented by IT people, not programmers. Rust is not too bad, but PHP, C++, Java, and plain C are probably very close together.
I'm 24 today and although seeing some C++ content at college when I was 18, I never learned anything about programming. Only today I decided I'm gonna learn languages for real.
Hi bro. I hope you are fine and hope you respond to my query. I am newbie and about to start learning a programming language. I studied C and Java once but it all evaporated or I did not study them meticulously. WHAT WOULD YOU SUGGEST ME? Where to start first?
Great info. C# was my first language, because I wanted to make mobile games. Then I began learning python, HTML, CSS, and JS, because I wanna develop web sites. Because I learned C# first, the others were relatively easy. Only syntax is different.
Sorry if you misunderstood me. I'm still in the learning phase of web development. I'm confident there are lot of opportunities for web developers, especially full-stack developers and javascript libraries. As for the game development, I only do it for fun. I haven't had a smash hit yet. :p
Usually, it is not you who choose which programming language to learn (unless you want to become a degree-less programmer). For example, I studied engineering in two different universities (in two different countries) and both taught me programming in C++ and Matlab. However, the thing that I voluntarily chose to learn myself, and turned out to be important for my career, is Linux. In fact, universities unfortunately do not teach Linux at all, so go ahead and learn Linux yourself and, in the meantime, leave the programming language choice to the curriculum of your university.
I'm 17 Years old and only know print("Hello World") Its sad Update - I Learned Basics of python, If elif else statements and while loop also made some basic circle and cylinder calculators
Hey +CS Dojo! Excellent video, straight to the point. I have a question. I searched for the most in demand languages in the market in 2020, and I decided to improve my skills the top 5 languages (C#, Python, Javascript Java and C) by building a project. I had the idea of making an airline reservation web based system. I 'll use C# and Javascript for the web app. Python I will use to make statistics of the app and show them on a webpage, also made with Python, to show statistics of the main app. I am thinking of using Java for making a mobile version of the app and a software used as backend. But I have no idea how to include C in that. Can you give me ideas?
@@offensivetriangle3228 Tbh I left it after reaching intermediate level and started learning cpp for dsa to be on safer side from perspective of interviews. Now python would be easy to grasp as I have learnt it initially.....
CS DoJo First of all, thanks for every video you make , they are all very helpful I am pursuing major in computer science , and I am really worried about the job interviews, I feel like I don’t know enough So if possible could you make a video telling us the questions they ask at the job interviews please? Thank you !
I really appreciate your channel, proud to have subscribed to you for a long time. I'm highly interested in game dev as I've been working on GTA & Minecraft servers for the past couple years, just aiming to work with some big game dev companies as I get better with these languages.
@@roshanb8388 so do i, well i ever have a plan if i would learn python first and then c++. but i don't know, i just start from c++ first and i never had a problem with that. until now, yes😊
good luck! wish i did that when I was twelve, all i knew was a little html thanks to being an active forum user. now im 18 trying to learn a programming language! feel so behind
@@penta5421 check this one out for a good road map: www.quora.com/How-can-I-learn-Kotlin-in-a-week/answer/Animesh-Sahu-17 and here are the benefits of Kotlin over vanilla Java www.quora.com/What-is-best-Kotlin-or-Java/answer/Animesh-Sahu-17 :) Hopefully You'd be helped :)
I literally like how he went straight in to subject and said python or javascript....people usually rant about this subject.....and we get nothing out of it......thanks dojo👍👍👍
Im doing my 4th year of engineering graduation. I had some working experience in developing android applications (using Java) and I had done a 6 months intern(where I had some working experience in PHP). Next year I'll be attending my placements. Yet I haven't decided which should I do. I'm struct btw web and mobile app development. Yet Im consider myself as a beginner. I'm not a pro in above mentioned languages. So kindly suggest me where should I start and what should learn. Kindly give your suggestions to choose my track. Thanks in advance. :) Your videos are good and it's helpful. Keep going B)
@@cornquirk4286 my friend by looking at river you can't judge how deep is that river is as same rule applies over here by looking at year you can't guess channel's year as he is my son and he is using my account due to parental control. Thank you.
I want to get into IT field but I don't have cs degree or experience I am totally noob but I can spend my all day to learn please tell me how can I start and I am interested in Android development
He just started the series go a little bit in depth, another suggestion is Derek Banas, he does a great job as CS Dojo in teaching audience programming languages.
From my personal experience, i started with scripts then moved to compiled langs. First started with LUA, moved to C++, C# a lil bit of HTML & php, then on to JS and now Java. Python is also a handy lang
