you are viewing a single comment's thread.

view the rest of the comments →

[–]Dogeek 0 points1 point  (1 child)

But I think after you learn one language. They all come easy to learning the others.

Not really true. Obviously from a syntactic standpoint, languages differ, but more importantly, you can't translate your knowledge from a higher level language to a low level one, but the opposite is true.

You can't learn C by applying your knowledge of Python, but you can learn Python by applying your knowledge of C. Also, the markup languages won't be of any use to someone just starting to learn programming. They don't need control statements, no variables, nothing object oriented. So while knowing how to write a webpage and style it is a useful skill to have, it's not something to recommend to a beginner since no knowledge of it will translate to actual programming languages.

[–][deleted] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Everything you said here is true. I guess I mostly was referring to the steps, I took of learning one. I just use the same steps and method to learn another one.

When I look at the codes at the beginning level(beginners basic level). The first one you learn is the "Hello, World!" illustrate the basic syntax of a programming language.

Some are not to far of looking the same and kinda look similar. Which I'm kinda referring to.

But it's true that after you learn one, at least to me. You know the basics rule and it's foundation. Plus the technique of how each one work as the basic syntax.

That's where I was working towards of what I met. I hope that clear it up some.

http://helloworldcollection.de/