Re: Intro
- From: Arya <misterenthu@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Mon, 20 Jun 2011 13:06:12 +0530
Thanks a lot for the warm welcome extended to me.
I am interested to learn java scripting, php and SQL.
In regard to desktop app programming, I am not sure which one to choose,
as I know nothing about programming languages.
Please, suggest me a language that will be easy to understand
programming concepts and which will be a good starting point.
What are the tools I would need in order to learn java scripting, php
and my SQL?
Please, recommend resources for java scripting, php and my SQL .
Which is easy to understand and has some working examples.
< with cheers >
On 20-06-2011 PM 12:43, Littlefield, Tyler wrote:
Hello:
It's good to see you on list and with an urge to learn programming.
There are a few different languages worth learning, depending on what
you want to do.
First, if you want to learn more on the topic of web development, I
recommend Javascript, html and php with a background in a database
system such as MySQL. You can also learn python and use it to write
applications for the web. PHP and Python would both be ran
server-side; that is to say, the code will be ran on the server to
perform specific tasks like validation of forms as well as registering
users on database systems. Javascript would be used client-side.
If you would like to create desktop applications and you are looking
for cross-platform (a program that will run on linux, windows and Mac
for example), I recommend c++, Python, or Java. C++ and Java are a bit
more low-level than Python, so you will have a lot more slack in terms
of control. Python again is great for creating applications quickly.
If you are looking to create applications for Windows, I recommend c#
(pronounced c-sharp). You can use the .net framework, which has a lot
of utilities and functions to make things work at a higher-level. This
means for you that you spend less time writing code if .net can
support what you want, and thus you can develop with c# more quickly.
For this reason, c# is known as a rapid-development language.
If you are looking to develop on OSX or IOS, you will need to learn
objective c. This has always felt like the spawn of satan and c to me,
so I can't elaborate there to much.
Hopefully the information I provided has given you a good starting
point. If you choose a language, we can then recommend resources to
help you get started as well as accessibility tweaks to make an IDE
work better with jaws, for example.
On 6/20/2011 12:55 AM, Arya wrote:
Hello Friends,
I am anew member to this list.
My name is Arya, I am from India.
I am very interested to learn programming, but dont know how and
where to start.
I am also very interested in web designing, I have learn the basics
of HTML, and want to learn other advance stuff in web designing , so
that I will be able to create and maintain a database , creating
logins, etc.
Please guide me, and suggest the tools I would be needing to learn a
programming language, and tutorials and tools for web designing.
Eagerly waiting for your reply.
< with cheers >
--
Take care,
Ty
my website:
http://tds-solutions.net
my blog:
http://tds-solutions.net/blog
skype: st8amnd127
My programs don't have bugs; they're randomly added features!
Other related posts:
