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Program Im

The document describes various types of programmers and the languages and skills typically associated with each. It discusses: - Back-end/Server-side Programmers use languages like Python, Ruby, PHP, Java, or .NET and have database and possibly sysadmin knowledge. - Front-end/Client-side Programmers use HTML, CSS, JavaScript and possibly have design skills. - Mobile Programmers use Objective-C or Java for Android and HTML/CSS for mobile websites, and potentially have server-side knowledge. - 3D Programmers/Game Programmers use C/C++, OpenGL, and animation, and possibly have artistic skills. - High-Performance Programmers use

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gesi
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22 views

Program Im

The document describes various types of programmers and the languages and skills typically associated with each. It discusses: - Back-end/Server-side Programmers use languages like Python, Ruby, PHP, Java, or .NET and have database and possibly sysadmin knowledge. - Front-end/Client-side Programmers use HTML, CSS, JavaScript and possibly have design skills. - Mobile Programmers use Objective-C or Java for Android and HTML/CSS for mobile websites, and potentially have server-side knowledge. - 3D Programmers/Game Programmers use C/C++, OpenGL, and animation, and possibly have artistic skills. - High-Performance Programmers use

Uploaded by

gesi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Back-end/Server-side Programmer: Usually uses one of the following: Python,

Ruby, PHP, Java or .Net. Has database knowledge. Possibly has some sysadmin
knowledge.

Front-end/Client-side Programmer: HTML, CSS, JavaScript. Possibly has design


skill.

Mobile Programmer: Objective-C or Java (for Android). HTML/CSS for mobile


websites. Potentially has server-side knowledge.

3D Programmer/Game Programmer: C/C++, OpenGL, Animation. Possibly has


good artistic skill.

High-Performance Programmer: C/C++, Java. May have background in


mathematics or quantitative analysis.

1. Java

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What it is: Java is a class-based, object-oriented programming language developed by Sun
Microsystems in the 1990s. It's one of the most in-demand programming languages, a
standard for enterprise software, web-based content, games and mobile apps, as well as
the Android operating system. Java is designed to work across multiple software platforms,
meaning a program written on Mac OS X, for example, could also run on Windows.

Where to learn it: Udemy, Lynda.com, Oracle.com, LearnJavaOnline.org.


2. C Language

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What it is: A general-purpose, imperative programming language developed in the early
'70s, C is the oldest and most widely used language, providing the building blocks for other
popular languages, such as C#, Java, JavaScript and Python. C is mostly used for
implementing operating systems and embedded applications.

Because it provides the foundation for many other languages, it is advisable to learn C (and
C++) before moving on to others.

Where to learn it: Learn-C, Introduction To


Programming, Lynda.com, CProgramming.com, Learn C The Hard Way.

3. C++

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What it is: C++ is an intermediate-level language with object-oriented programming
features, originally designed to enhance the C language. C++ powers major software
like Firefox, Winamp and Adobe programs. It's used to develop systems software,
application software, high-performance server and client applications and video games.

Where to learn
it: Udemy, Lynda.com, CPlusPlus.com, LearnCpp.com, CProgramming.com.

4. C#
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What it is: Pronounced "C-sharp," C# is a multi-paradigm language developed
by Microsoftas part of its .NET initiative. Combining principles from C and C++, C# is a
general-purpose language used to develop software for Microsoft and Windows platforms.

Where to learn it: Udemy, Lynda.com, Microsoft Virtual Academy, TutorialsPoint.com.

5. Objective-C

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What it is: Objective-C is a general-purpose, object-oriented programming language used
by the Apple operating system. It powers Apple's OS X and iOS, as well as its APIs, and
can be used to create iPhone apps, which has generated a huge demand for this once-
outmoded programming language.

Where to learn it: Udemy, Lynda.com, Mac Developer Library, Cocoa Dev Central, Mobile
Tuts+.

6. PHP
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What it is: PHP (Hypertext Processor) is a free, server-side scripting language designed for
dynamic websites and app development. It can be directly embedded into an HTML source
document rather than an external file, which has made it a popular programming language
for web developers. PHP powers more than 200 million websites,
including Wordpress, Digg and Facebook.

Where to learn it: Udemy, Codecademy, Lynda.com, Treehouse, Zend Developer


Zone, PHP.net.

7. Python

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What it is: Python is a high-level, server-side scripting language for websites and mobile
apps. It's considered a fairly easy language for beginners due to its readability and compact
syntax, meaning developers can use fewer lines of code to express a concept than they
would in other languages. It powers the web apps for Instagram, Pinterest and Rdio through
its associated web framework, Django, and is used by Google, Yahoo! and NASA.

Where to learn it: Udemy, Codecademy, Lynda.com, LearnPython.org, Python.org.

8. Ruby
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What it is: A dynamic, object-oriented scripting language for developing websites and
mobile apps, Ruby was designed to be simple and easy to write. It powers the Ruby on
Rails (or Rails) framework, which is used on Scribd, GitHub, Groupon and Shopify. Like
Python, Ruby is considered a fairly user-friendly language for beginners.

Where to learn it: Codecademy, Code School, TryRuby.org, RubyMonk.

9. JavaScript

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What it is: JavaScript is a client and server-side scripting language developed
by Netscapethat derives much of its syntax from C. It can be used across multiple web
browsers and is considered essential for developing interactive or animated web functions.
It is also used in game development and writing desktop applications. JavaScript
interpreters are embedded in Google's Chrome extensions, Apple's Safari extensions,
Adobe Acrobat and Reader, and Adobe's Creative Suite.

Where to learn it: Codecademy, Lynda.com, Code School, Treehouse, Learn-JS.org.

SEE ALSO: Is JavaScript the Future of Programming?


10. SQL

What it is: Structured Query Language (SQL) is a special-purpose language for managing
data in relational database management systems. It is most commonly used for its "Query"
function, which searches informational databases. SQL was standardized by the American
National Standards Institute (ANSI) and the International Organization for Standardization
(ISO) in the 1980s.

Where to learn it: Lynda.com, SQLCourse.com, TutorialsPoint.com, SQLZoo.net.

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