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Flutter

Thanks for this insights

you dont need to go for rails for a less saturated market.. Learn sveltekit insted of react + nodejs and enjoy life

80% of web is based on PHP, it seems that you hate PHP, don't you ?

More than half of websites are built by PHP and didn’t make your list?

I followed Anders (the C# and Typescript language designer) into C# and it has been my primary language ever since. I loved what he did earlier in his career with Turbo Pascal / Delphi, and he sure didn't disappoint with C#, taking the learnings from Java and really adding the niceties that Delphi had for creating components, etc. With C# you can be within 20% the succinctness of a language like python; within 20% the best performance (compared to something like rust). It isn't necessarily the best when used for any single purpose, but is very close to the best for almost any purpose.

It makes totally sense to ignore the language which is driving 78% of all websites in the world. This market share is stable since ever ...

Learning programming languages seems irrelevant in a world that would soon be taken by criminals assisted by SGI who will destroy everything. It's better to learn fast practical thinking and survival skills.

Go ❤

Am learning c++ still learning nothing else 😅😂

If i know how to write code I don't see the need for job hunting i will convert the codes into useful projects that will bring me millions

Segera lah tobat user PHP

Really Kotlin is not listed? Full stack, mobile, browser and desktop clients... LOL

Amazing video

My google searches: What language to learn first. 'Start with python', okay what can I do in Python? 'Python is a trash language that is not as good as other languages'. Okay then I'll try any other language, 'No you should start with python, it's way easier'. An endless cycle. I don't want to learn a language if I am not going to use it

When Ruby is used I mean it’s best case use or domain it’s best fit in??

If you know Core Java and have intermediate knowledge in Spring Boot and Spring Boot Security, so what sould i focus on learning next and a good side language

If you want to go for web dev go for php n laravel. Thank me later

dislike them all...🙃

So many b...ts. :D

If you want to keep yourself sane, don't program in C++

stop to watch video if you can code

98,000 USD as the "highest" salary... 😂😂😂

I learned Golang and I have difficulties to find a job in Switzerland.

I know C/C++ well, what other languages should I learn, any suggestion is appreciated

Rails is my all time favourite framework.

Brow very excited hehehhe Go is king of the eraaaa

This is definitely good advice, I have some additional insights based on my own experience. Commits to non-code repository like ones for documentation are perfect to learn the process of submitting patches without having to deal with the complex nature of programming. I can definitely recommend that each time you feel like something is missing from some documentation when you're doing research, or maybe you found something that is completely wrong, to then submit a patch for whatever improvement you found. I generally do not do this for small mistakes like individual spelling mistakes, because I feel like it's not worth the effort for the maintainers. There is a huge variance in project complexity. Something like the Linux kernel is very complex and requires specific expertise. One area that may be interesting to those that develop on Linux, is to contribute to packaging. I can't speak for all package managers out there, but it's very easy to work with packages for pacman on Arch Linux. The tooling is straight forward, and very well documented. This can be a good fit for a few reasons. Firstly, if you're daily driving then you're bound to find an issue with a package one day. And secondly, package definitions are typically just a few files so you have all the context you need. But do make sure to read the contribution guides when you do want to provide a patch, there are some specific things you need to check with these kinds of things. I also have a personal method for making sure a contribution is valuable. Before submitting a patch, I make sure I communicate a few things in my request. Firstly I'll explain what the value of the change is. I make sure to try to understand the goals of the project, and what the maintainer is interested in supporting. If I feel it's likely that the maintainer would value the functionality, then I go forward. Linking to existing issues is also a way of doing this. Secondly, I justify the specific design. I make sure to look at older issues, commits, or any other context that may relate to my change. If there are similar projects to what I'm contributing to, I will also consider how they implement this feature and try to align it if appropriate. In the end I want something that acts like other tools when appropriate, fits with the spirit of the project, and doesn't conflict with any previous choices. I make sure to communicate this for 2 reasons. Firstly, good communication is key. But secondly, if my change has issues I am bound to have trouble justifying it. So if I have trouble justifying my change, I won't submit it. If you can't tell why a change is good, then you're essentially saying that you don't know why your change is good yet still choose to provide it to others. That doesn't seem very respectful to me.

I heard these points on wan show too

I think I'd have said bill of materials instead of package.json, because naturally Java, Go, C# ans other projects frequent don't have a package.json, but a bill of materials (list of dependencies). I do agree with most of what you said and even after 15 years of professionally developing stuff, sometimes getting involved in an Open-Source project still scares me sometimes. One thing to know for sure, is: contributing properly to an open source project will definitely take a lot of time. I personally prefer to contribute in a such a way, that'd make my life easier when using said software as a user. Anyway: a little bit clickbait-ish title, but the contents fits and is definitely true.

Nice analysis but you should have talked also about tendencies. For instance it could happen that a top language has more demand than a new one but if the tendency of the top is lowering it may indicate it is not a good choice

I really enjoy your high-quality videos. Could you make one about good books on backend fundamentals, like understanding networks and how the web works? It'd be great to have something useful to read alongside learning to code.

Not contributing to Open Source keeping you big as hell

You didn't mention php

Stop making these stupid videos

When choosing a programming language to learn for a career path or career change, the first thing you should do is ask yourself: do I have the necessary background for a job that requires technical skills (which can be self-taught) and professional experience in a similar context, or can I also apply for jobs with academic requirements? There's no use in starting to learn Python to become a Data Scientist if you don't have a Master's degree, preferably in fields such as Computer Science, Statistics, Math, etc. In such cases, your academic qualifications will determine if you'll get the job or not. Knowing Python and/or being willing to learn languages/scripts that are necessary for the job would be a big plus, but not the main requirement: companies know/assume that someone with a Ph.D. or Master's degree will be able to pick up the necessary parts of the required programming language in a reasonable amount of time and at a sufficient level. On the other hand, it won't be easy or might even be close to impossible for a self-taught or bootcamp programmer to achieve the academic level of knowledge and mindset without going to college/university. In short: if you are academically qualified, you can pick any programming language based on your interest (front-end, data science, machine learning, software engineering, etc.). If you have only self-taught and self-acquired technical skills, then pick a programming language for positions that ask for professional experience and specific technical skills, without necessarily requiring an academic degree. Keep in mind that no matter what language you pick-especially as a beginner-don't mix but specialize in one. Absolutely, there are companies looking for candidates specialized in that language. However, there are none looking for someone who has only scratched the surface of three languages but can't do anything worthwhile in any of them. This is my personal opinion, looking from the EU-market perspective.

Because rust has no jobs i dont want to learn

Use rust everywhere!❤

Serious question: Are people still ussing Ruby on Rails ? I thought it was dead.

Studying software engineering keeping you big as hell

I agree with much of what you said. I am currently self learning The Odin Project. I commented on your video concerning that. As far as "the trades" go they are not north of six figures as jobs. I was a journeyman Ironworker/Foreman I made good money but definitely well below six figures. As a company owner I did make $110,000 one year but things started to dry up for small non-minority owned businesses in my sector so it was back to working for someone again. I was disabled back in 2010 due to an illness. I am leveling off and noticed the youtube videos on web development and it gave me an idea to get back in the job market but I am no longer strong and able to do Ironwork anymore but could definitely handle a programming job. Well that's my life sorry message was so long. Your video struck a chord with me that's all. Thanks

I thought I was hands down going javascript node path but you have a very good point that honestly I have been considering. I am still in Foundations but I kept noticing the SQL part in the ruby track and it is honestly very tempting. Thanks for the thoughts I appreciate it.

Java and c# shouldn't be put together. And you have no idea that C# development was inspired by java. Do you had access to C# developer heart ? C# has C like syntax, and java too. No Inspiration and other influence from java. RUST sucks. So do python.

Hi, i am self tought Python developer, i am learning Python around five years, i know Django Pythons top backend web framework, i cant land a job in my country Serbia, so i started to learn JavaScript and ReactJS what are my chances to land a job after JS and React? What do you think about this at all?

I have never been able to like dynamically typed languages. But I like simple straight forward syntax. The impression I have of Python is that it does not do very much. It just calls and executes a bunch of C/C++ programs from standard libraries. Now, I do not know Python, so I could be wrong. I think the most important thing for a learner is the quality of teaching and instruction that is available. A good and patient and kind hearted teacher (person, book, video, all the above) is the secret sauce.

My Daddy is watching this and he is definitely working.

My path was JavaScript -> Python -> Go and it’s working pretty damn well so far

Do you know if there are significant opportunities in the freelance and/or contracting scene for Ruby?

not sure how 75k is highly paid? after taxes that is 45k. If you take 12k after average rent, another 12k for the budget you are left with 21k consider all the other things you have to pay during the year in the end you have saved 0. That is not a highly-paid job.

java