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Easiest language to learn?

Just a random question, but which languages were the easiest for you to learn. In my case I would say HTML and SQL.

7th Feb 2017, 2:40 AM
Christopher Ward
Christopher Ward - avatar
4 Answers
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by far html,, so easy they taught it in my high school
22nd Feb 2017, 3:07 AM
DeleteThisAccount
+ 1
Thanks Adam! Sorry I wasn't clear with my question/description. What I was trying to say is "Which languages have you found easiest/quickest to learn". It was just a random question to see what people thought. I will however explain my situation better. I am currently studying for a Diploma in Web Design and this app supplements and solidifies the information which I have covered already in my course. I have completed courses HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JQuery and halfway through SQL. I am wanting to get a job as a Junion Web Designer and feel I need to do more to make my resume stand out. Which is why I am learning other languages so I can add on my applications that I have a basic understanding of how the language works and how to use it. I think client and server-side languages will benefit me most , however, getting some experience with a programming language can't harm my resume. I've heard moving from JavaScript to Java is not such a tough transition. But that's coming from someone more experienced and qualified than myself. Thanks Adam.
7th Feb 2017, 3:26 AM
Christopher Ward
Christopher Ward - avatar
0
That can be a little of a loaded question. If you are wanting to do programming I would say start with Java. Good solid start. I hear that C# is a little easier. If you are looking to mess about and get your feet a little wet try JavaScript(not related to Java) You should think about what you want to do with the skill then find the language that works best for you. If you are really just looking for something super easy give Lua a shot. Very high level language kinda fun to play with, should be able to pick up the basics in a few days. Good luck
7th Feb 2017, 3:10 AM
adam
adam - avatar
0
HTML was the easiest to learn. Css came fairly easy too, though box-sizing and creating grids gave me a bit of trouble at first. The most time consuming part of learning the above languages was making sure I was using clear syntax, class, and id. Planning for the future is extremely useful. Its important to think about things youlll need to change or rearrange at a later date, and make sure that when that day comes your code is easily accessible for editing. beginning good workflow habits and using tools to inscrease that habit's power is important in the beginning. Im so thankful I learned that early on. It gives me more time for learning newer concepts on the fly because I can speed thru the easier repetitive languages.
7th Feb 2017, 6:46 AM
JamesTrey Epperson
JamesTrey Epperson - avatar