Best programing language

Hi! guys
which is the best programing language in your thought ?

 

it's must be HTML << since like advance programing language like PHP , Smarty ,etc still using HMTL

 

I prefer to use Binary.

 

Firstly, HTML isn't a programming language, it's a markup language. Markup languages and programming languages are entirely different.

Secondly, "the best programming language" is extremely subjective and everyone will give you a different answer. If you're looking for a language to learn, first understand what you're trying to program as every language has its uses, pros and cons. It's up to you to decide which one you want to learn.

 

c++ is the industry standard, So from an overall perspective based just from that and i needed to pick one, I would say it was the best.

 

I think c# will be the most user friendly programing languages.

 

C and C++ as these two works as the basis of all other advanced and popular languages today.

 

It really depends on what you're programming. Javascript is good web development scripting language that is simple to learn and is a good starting language for anyone trying to begin programming. I believe C++ and C# are still industry standard. So for high level programs I would assume they are still the best languages to use. It's all a matter preference.

 

PHP is the best for simplicity i believe.
But if you want to get into raw power, C++, or any of the C langs.
As a web developer, I make use of PHP, so for me that is the best one for that purpose, but if I needed to write source code for most apps in linux, im pretty sure im going to need C under my belt. Plus, if i remember right, PHP in fact was written in C as most probably are. Its best to be multi-lingual tho. You know, a different tool for the job.

 

@HorrorMovies :

Reminds me of a T-shirt caption :
"There are only 10 people in the world who understand binary. Those that do and those that dont."

 

I think Objected-C because if you know you can be earning lots than other. Average Salary is £45,000

 

java , c

 

PHP for web development use.

 

I think HTML,PHP,CSS & C.

 

I've learned a ton of languages in an effort to find the one that I'm able to be most productive in and enjoy the most. My favorites so far have been Ruby, PHP, Lua, and C#.

Ruby has a ton of excellent screencasts, a vibrant development community that is friendly to beginners, and is easy to pickup. There are gems available for most tasks you can think of and really makes solving personal problems and scratching your own itch fast and fun.

PHP is ubiquitous, easy to learn, well-documented and very productive for beginners. It takes a bit of effort to produce robust, forward-looking software but it is possible. Beginners should start with 5.4 and utilize the modern additions to the language. Composer makes managing dependencies as easy as in Ruby or Python. Finding help is very easy as are jobs.

Lua is simple enough that you can master the entire language quickly, has a similar performance profile to compiled languages, interoperates with C very well, and is widely used for scripting software you may already have (games, security tools, etc). Scripting existing tools is an easy way to get into programming and people have been doing this for years by learning the LISP dialect that is used by the emacs text editor.

C# is what Java should have been. It's pretty easy to learn, very powerful, and as long as you're solving problems for Windows a good option to learn. Lots of jobs are available and you can get the IDE you need to write the code for free.

 

Whichever fits the purpose.

 

Google is "the best source for coding/programming", for me

 

It all depends on what you want to do. If you intend to be doing system-level programming, you will need C/C++. If you are going to be doing web development, you should look at JavaScript, HTML5 (not exactly programming, but…), PHP, Ruby, Python and similar languages. Desktop application programming would be under any of the .NET languages for Windows-based machines, Objective C for Mac. Many of these languages are not strictly for the categories that are listed here. For example, Ruby and Python can also be used for applications developed for the desktop.

Overall, it doesn’t matter a whole lot where you begin. The basic concepts that underlie development in any of these categories remains the same no matter what language you are using. The things that change are the keywords, syntax and other programming language-specific constructs, but those are easy to adapt to once you know the basics.