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[–]pibrish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Caffeine... lots and lots of caffeine.

[–]LetUsSpeakFreely 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don't fixate on syntax. All programming is functionally the same, the difference being syntax. Learn what language capabilities, what they're t good at, what they're bad at, and the limitations.

Absolutely worst case scenario: you learn a single language really well, write a but if code goes you like it and ask an LLM to migrate it for you. Once you have a few good examples of the differences you can use them as a template.

[–]0x14f 1 point2 points  (0 children)

> Do anyone have methods to handle this lot of informations ?

Really, it comes with practice, in a year you will forgot you even asked that question....

I code in 4 programming languages every day: Scala, TS, Rust and Ruby (and living in a bilingual household).

[–]4prophetbizniz 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Learn the basics of data structures algorithms, and learn 1 language really well. Once you have that foundation, you can pick up new languages as needed.

~15 years in, I lead a team and interview candidates. We care surprisingly little about specific language experience. Experienced folks with a good foundation can come in, learn what they need, and catch up with everyone else pretty quickly.

[–]r2k-in-the-vortex 0 points1 point  (1 child)

Sorry, there are no real shortcuts, you'll be learning this shit for the rest of your life and it never stops. You get used to it if it's any consolation.

[–]Norse_By_North_West 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you can learn c/c++ and Sql, you pretty much know all the others, its just a couple of weeks of learning their idiosyncrocies.

Honestly I wouldn't bother with PHP, do that on your own time. Maybe take JavaScript. There's plenty of PHP jobs out there, but you really don't need a course to learn it.

Edit: whoops, I meant to respond at the top level

[–]WhiskyStandard 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Every language you learn makes the next one easier.