Minecraft PC IP: play.cubecraft.net
On a more serious note, learn everything and decide what's most appropriate.
C is nice for fairly low-level applications development - for a desktop program, I'd usually expect it to be written in C or C++ (C is, in most regards, a subset of C++ so you can learn C first and then start using C++ features or just go for full-on C++.)
C++ is similar to Java because Java was heavily influenced by C and C++, and they're both object-oriented.
Python is generally a nice language to learn with because it's syntax is similar to English in a lot of respects. It removes most of the brackets and is picky about newlines, tabs and spaces, but usually an IDE or editor (Pycharm <3) will tell you about that. There's a nice document called PEP-8 that documents the standard.
Java generally scales well for large web applications, although people seem to see it as fairly antiquated these days. That said, it's a lovely language to write in, and the standard library and documentation makes it pretty easy to do almost anything if you want to.
That comic made my day xD
Coding Cameron's Programming Tutorial #1 - What language should I choose?
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Well my brother didn't exactly import it / copy it, he did it for his computer science exam. :]
On a more serious note, learn everything and decide what's most appropriate.
C is nice for fairly low-level applications development - for a desktop program, I'd usually expect it to be written in C or C++ (C is, in most regards, a subset of C++ so you can learn C first and then start using C++ features or just go for full-on C++.)
C++ is similar to Java because Java was heavily influenced by C and C++, and they're both object-oriented.
Python is generally a nice language to learn with because it's syntax is similar to English in a lot of respects. It removes most of the brackets and is picky about newlines, tabs and spaces, but usually an IDE or editor (Pycharm <3) will tell you about that. There's a nice document called PEP-8 that documents the standard.
Java generally scales well for large web applications, although people seem to see it as fairly antiquated these days. That said, it's a lovely language to write in, and the standard library and documentation makes it pretty easy to do almost anything if you want to.
On a more serious note, learn everything and decide what's most appropriate.
C is nice for fairly low-level applications development - for a desktop program, I'd usually expect it to be written in C or C++ (C is, in most regards, a subset of C++ so you can learn C first and then start using C++ features or just go for full-on C++.)
C++ is similar to Java because Java was heavily influenced by C and C++, and they're both object-oriented.
Python is generally a nice language to learn with because it's syntax is similar to English in a lot of respects. It removes most of the brackets and is picky about newlines, tabs and spaces, but usually an IDE or editor (Pycharm <3) will tell you about that. There's a nice document called PEP-8 that documents the standard.
Java generally scales well for large web applications, although people seem to see it as fairly antiquated these days. That said, it's a lovely language to write in, and the standard library and documentation makes it pretty easy to do almost anything if you want to.
That comic made my day xD
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