I myself know C++ and Java for standalone languages and for internet languages I know javascript and html. What about you?
Personally.... Visual Basic.Net (a small amount) C# (a smaller amount) HTML/ XML/ CSS etc (not really languages but you listed them) Javascript (a tiny amount) BBC Basic (near god status ) Thankfully I employ programmers
Why wouldn't you consider HTML/XML/CSS to be languages? I think they are because you can't have code that performs functions without a code to place the items and images there.
They are indeed languages. HTML = Hypertext Markup Language XML = Extensible Markup Language But, one could also argue that they are not Programming Languages. Personally, I think of them as they are called, "Markup Languages", which in my mind are a way to define data for presentation in some form, perhaps processed by something developed in a Programming Language. At the end of the day, though, it's all 1s and 0s. Everything is data, whether it's a HTML document, a perl script, or a Java application, and it all gets down to 1s and 0s somehow, either through a textual parser, a byte-code compiler (or just-in-time compiler), or a machine-language compiler. As far as "what languages", to me, they are all fundamentally the same with different syntax, and I use the tool that is required to get the job done.
As above, they are markup languages rather than programming languages. I wouldnt call someone who uses a wysiwyg web editor like dreamweaver a programmer any more than than someone who uses a program to create an RTF file which you could technically also "program" in a textpad if you can be bothered with the painful markup for RTF
C C++ C# Assembler Java PHP Pascal Turing VB.NET COBOL Javascript (if you want to count it as programming) I've done quite a bit on most of these some more than others. SO my knowledge of the language specific things may not be 100% up to snuff. I may have spent 3 months working on a project then moved onto something else. Or my jobs may have involved using several of the languages. But a lot of these you know one you know them all. Than your usual markup languages Then databases if you want to count them (although they're all the same) SQL Server DB2 MySQL PostgreSQL Oracle
C Pascal Prolog Simula C++, COM and DCOM, MFC Java C# Visual Basic PHP Python Perl HTML Javascript XSLT SQL Right now practice C#, PHP, HTML, Javascript mostly
Scripting Language: php javascript Formatting Language: HTML Programming Language java vb.net c++ visual fox pro Relational Database Software My SQL MS SQL
in the order i like them: PHP/MySQL, Javascript, ActionScript, C/C++, Visual Fox Pro, Java. Oh ye.. HTML, XML and CSS1/CSS2.. but this are like air, you can`t live without them, at least for web development.
I completely agree, you pretty much don't need to list HTML, XML, CSS etc. because anyone who knows other languages needs to know those in order to implement their skills anywhere. Looks like we have quite an abundant group of competent coders at this forum, thats for sure.
MYSQL, PHP, Visual Basic, HTML, I took a course on SQL and we used the Oracle books, some javascript, and some C++