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ntechde
10 months ago

In the course of a long career, a few come together. You forget a lot because you don’t need it anymore (Fortran, Cobol) otherwise you forget because it really doesn’t need a person anymore. (Algol60, Basic, Pascal, DL1, PL1)

A few are kept in mind because they are fun. (Perl). Others are used regularly (PHP, C, C++). And another one can, even if you can’t really suffer it. (Python).

But sometimes I sit down and write something small in Cobol – just to annoy colleagues!

Kalkablagerung
10 months ago

I think you can’t be a programming language dominance. You can always get better. And often programming languages are very similar in the core. Not without reason I can quickly learn Java when I understand C++. The difference is the libraries and their implementations.

Started with Java and would call me pretty good in this language. But I also like C++ and C very well and I am definitely able to write functioning & elegant code.

The syntax may be different, but in the core most languages are the same.

I only like languages as needed/project correctly. Of course, you need to understand what language is particularly suitable for what kind of programs.

I currently need C, C++, Java, (MS) SQL, HTML, a little CSS and a bit Javascript. Nonetheless, much is also simply formulated in Python instead of pseudocode, as it is often absolutely no matter, as the basic concept is important.

TL;DR: None, but is quite acceptable in Java, C and C++

Important: This is all my opinion!

ntechde
10 months ago
Reply to  Kalkablagerung

Good and reasonable opinion!

kernel0verflow
10 months ago

In principle, one should know the theory and algorithms and data structures. Then it is relatively easy to acquire a new language.

In the following languages I mainly develop: Web (HTML, CSS/SCSS), JavaScript, PHP, Typescript, Go & Rust (lern ich), Powershell, Bash Scripting, Python, C & C#

Of course, I can’t do anything extremely well. But I’m trying to deal with all these languages. I could never work professionally in some but so far. It’s more like I’ve been interested in these and looked closer to me.

LG.

GamersGame
10 months ago

Typical Web Frontend languages: HTML, CSS, JavaScript/TypeScript

And for Backend: Python (Django), C# (.NET), Java (Spring Boot), JavaScript (Express)

I looked at some backend languages at the time and brought 2-5 websites online per language to understand the different functions of these frameworks. I am not an “expert” in languages, but I know them well enough to create a more complex backend.

Currently, I use React with NextJS, which I find best for websites with focus on SEO: Crane performance, useful features such as next/image and stark SEO options. Having always managed to rank my customers over the competition with this stack and can really only recommend this stack (and indeed the stack is not everything in SEO, but it already makes a big difference how big the data and charging times are) ^^^

And as a hobby still C++, as I program something with Arduinos

fcoding
10 months ago

Hey,

I do Python and Java. As part of my studies, I am learning Scheme/Racket. As a knowledge, I list HTML and CSS once. In conjunction with JavaScript, I have implemented some projects a long time ago, but I don’t know the language myself.

Compared to others, I’m still quite at the beginning, but I’m still very happy to work with programming and what’s in it and implemented my own projects.

-Till

dervieux
10 months ago

“control” I wouldn’t say because there’s always something new to learn, but I can work with javascript, java and php.

Of course there are other things like databases (SQL), html, css, which I can also.

Hemo20
10 months ago

Python most! Also C#, HTML and currently I am a bit of Java

Hemo20
10 months ago
Reply to  Hemo20

Yes I know HTML is not a programming language…

Seliba
10 months ago

Domination is a stretchable term, but… Java, Kotlin, Python, Dart, SQL, C(++), Go, Clojure, Rust as well as a little Haskell, Visual Basic Script and Javascript

Hemo20
10 months ago
Reply to  Seliba

This is always very fast that many languages come together

Seliba
10 months ago
Reply to  Hemo20

Yes, that’s true:p You look at something interesting, do a project with it and you’re learning a new language

Seliba
10 months ago

Of course, usually it is in the other order

Hemo20
10 months ago

Often it is also better to think what a project you want to do and then select the language and not the other way around!

fuechs
10 months ago

I only use Python and C/C++. Theoretically also Java and Rust.

cleanercode
10 months ago

Know many.

Some.

Few.

Devrunrik
10 months ago

Lua, luaU, Html, Cs

I can use it without problems

Genervter0815
10 months ago

Just simple terms.

Java, Java Script and minimal C#

SevenOfNein
10 months ago

Well, quite out of practice, but “you know one you all!”😃

C, Pascal, APL, Basic, phython

VanLorry
10 months ago

Java, Python, ABAP, C++, C#, Basic

and played/experied with dozens other times.

Walum
10 months ago

Basic, Pascal, Apple Script and SQL.

I have programmed correctly 20 years ago 🙁

Hemo20
10 months ago
Reply to  Walum

Start again! 😅

Walum
10 months ago
Reply to  Hemo20

No. That’s over.

I’m lucky I’ve got 30 good years in which I just want to give myself some hobbies. Programming hasn’t met me like that.

Hemo20
9 months ago

Then it’s good!

Raxfighter
10 months ago

HTML,python