@ApexConstructions-j8y
I am a 54 year old veteran, I know Cobol, Java and PHP. I still get good job offers.
@xenotrunks-yq9bq
I am 18 and started with C++,chat gpt always gave me exercises and projects to do and learn,it taught me java and c++,but am not yet proficient
@HakeemAlimi984
Thanks Mosh. It's very important to specialize in one particular language and build real world impact projects ❤
@lee.gallagher
Currently learning Python, JavaScript (and React.js along with that) and C#, so two out of three of those are on the list so I guess my intuition for what to learn as a relative beginner can’t be too bad.
@asadanik5987
TypeScript + Python is my combo for Fullstack Mobile Development.
@smshohag6205
Mosh, could you please make a Rust language course? There are so many Rust courses, but I love your teaching style! 😻😻
@wahedshuvo
Start with something that you are comfortable with. Anything can be build with anything. Find something that you are passionate about. Just start shipping and stop following hype.
@menukfernando1180
Don’t just chase the ‘top’ programming language. The real joy comes from working in something you love. Start from the fundamentals—everyone should appreciate the beauty of Assembly and how it shapes the way we understand computers at the core. Then move on to languages like C#, and you’ll begin to appreciate how each language brings its own unique strengths. It was never about finding the ‘best’ language; it’s about understanding the craft, mastering the fundamentals, and enjoying the journey of learning and creating. Embrace the process, and the rewards will follow.
@dufeedem8868
This is awesome! As always, thanks Mosh for the insightful content 🙏
@Myndale
Definitely should add C# to that list. And if you want to do mobile you'll need Kotlin for Android and Swift for iOS.
@tolotrarabefaly1333
Another reason to learn C++ especially for beginners (even though you might not use it in your daily job) is that wrestling with all the features and low-level concepts of that language can help you transition easily between all the other languages, be it low-level or high-level, because you basically already know and understand the underlying concepts at that point but it's a matter of shifting between syntax and paradigms that's is left.
@TitanNova-l5r
So nice to listen to you explain! Everything is clear and easy to understand. 👏
@CodeNessa
My favorite languages are C#, TypeScript, and SQL because they just click with me. C# feels smooth and intuitive, making coding enjoyable, especially for games and applications. TypeScript gives me confidence in my code with its structure while still letting me enjoy JavaScript’s flexibility. And SQL? I love the power of diving into data, organizing it, and pulling out exactly what I need with just a few queries.
@adeolaabdulramon9251
Python is on my 2025 learning goal. I'm still on track.
@donaldnwajiaku2919
My favorite JavaScript, python, typescript
@shedontlove8490
I will always hate Java as much as i love it. There's still no decent roadmap on Spring in 2025 that will say how much MVC/Data/Security you need, and it doesn't matter if you're a beginner nor an experienced software engineer. Learning Java core is easy, but good luck to you when you start to dive deep in Spring or Hibernate. Every Java dev i knew have struggled real hard with finding some really good and useful information on Spring/Hibernate, including courses or articles. And that's why people quit Java and stick to C#, despite the fact that Java is one of the most solid PLs out there in my opinion.
@Noulvari
If you live in a nordic country, forget about python. C#, React and SQL is the way to go if you want job security.
@Kaiden.entertainment
2:20 Yes, that sounds exactly like something I would do.
@vicdevmanx
Thanks for this Moch! 😊. But I was also wondering How about Golang? I've had a keen interest in web3?
@Anusha-3113