@@witChaos the language is pretty easy to learn and easy to understand and really gets you into programming even tho it's not a compiled language so you should move to other languages like idk c#? Js?
@@jyothiquadras381 C+ is not a language. C, C++, and C# are all built on the prior. C came first, then C++, then C#. C# --> C gets harder syntactically.
Don't allow these Morons to bully you, mate, I like your allegories and examples, a beginner like me appreciates the lengths you go to hitting this from different angles.
I think that's just today's culture. instant gratification. When in reality the things he said is fairly important to understand the why, and how, instead of just the what.
Not necessarily. I do not think the first language should always be Python because of syntax difficulty. Ideally, you can begin learning programming with any language. The only thing is that as long as you are passionate about programming and Computer Science, you can easily overcome the syntax hurdles. With Python, if you are continuously learning the language, at some point, you will have to deal with Object-Oriented Programming concepts (objects, encapsulation, inheritance, etc...). Personally, I feel it is better to start with a language geared towards the basics (variables, conditional statements, loops, etc..), practice that for a long while, then move on to OOP concepts. At least for C and C derived languages, you will get an idea on how to write a structured, efficient program; important traits for any programmer.
Thank you man, its 2019 and I just got fired from my job. I really want to learn how to code and your insight on what to start off with helped me tremendously and motivated me further to push myself to learn how to code.. getting fired from my job motivated me in the sense that " where a door closes, another opens" I subbed and liked the video.
@@owlfeathers6615 I want to learn programming language,i have zero knowledge about programming languages, please suggest me from where should i need to start.
Clever Programmer this is a great video but in the beginning when you compare it to languages and say English is level 1. That is wrong, in fact English is one of the hardest to learn because of the many rules
Before I even started watching this video I knew that you were going to say Python just by clicking on your channel page. But, that answer is wrong. You're giving people an answer based upon you biased viewpoint. You know Python really well, because you learned it therefore you're telling other people to "Learn Python". But, if someone only wants to develop iPhone apps and have that be their solid niche in development. Learning Python then going to Swift is a waste of time that they should have been using to focus on Swift 100%. They should have been using the time to become an EXPERT in Swift. Same holds true for someone that ONLY wants to develop Android applications. Telling someone to learn Python then go and learn Java? Really? The problem is that when people are starting out they don't know when to stop and move onto the next language. And they shouldn't need to know that. Someone that wants to learn programming should first identify what they want to do. What do you want to do with programming? Android: Java; iPhone (iOS): Swift; Front End Web: HTML/CSS/JavaScript; Back End Web: JavaScript, PHP, Rails, Python... If someone wants to focus on automating Windows based computer systems (server/workstation) in 2016, I'm not going to tell them to learn Python. They should learn PowerShell, .NET via C#. ... I think you get the idea. While I don't disagree that someone should learn something. I think they should find their Why (am I learning this), What (do I want to accomplish), How (am I going to use this), Who (do I want to become through my learning/growth process i.e. my expertise).
Just based on some arbitrary "difficulty to learn" level that is subjective to a persons learning style and understanding. From my experience, I feel that Python is not easier to learn compared to HTML or JavaScript. In fact, I would say that the learning difficulty of Python is on par with PHP or Ruby. While I will it to you that Python is easier to learn than Java, C#, Haskell, . The difficulty level isn't enough to merit not learning Java and to learn Python if you want to do Android development. But, that is my biased opinion based on how I learn. Some concepts that I don't understand in one language someone else may breeze over because their brain is wired to understand that concept easier. I cannot comment on how I feel the "learning difficulty level" of Swift in that I haven't worked in that environment. But, you are correct, a for loop is a for loop in almost any language. Same holds true for an if/else if/else, try/catch/finally, do/while, functions, classes, arrays, numbers(int/float), Boolean (true/false) ... yada yada yada.. They all carry over rather well.
I am now going to respond to your first comment. Before I argue my viewpoint, let's establish why most people never pursue programming or quit early on in their career. Why do most college students drop out or change their major while taking their very first programming classes? People do not like to be overwhelmed with choices - I don't know about you, but I sure don't, especially when venturing into new territory. While I agree with most of what you say, my single purpose here is to provide a path for people to get involved into the world of programming. Javascript, Swift, C++, C#, Scheme, Haskell, Python, Ruby, etc... That's ALL CRAP. The language you start off does not matter. I work with about 4-8 languages on a daily basis and I myself started off with Python. let's say someone didn't know any better and wanted to start off with Java... Trying to work with the conceptual difficulty at the same time as working with syntactical difficulty? Why? That's simply absurd. Python, Ruby, Scheme (functional programming languages) let you simply get to writing a function whereas in Java you have to have the foresight of the data structures that the function is going to return. How is a beginner who just learned the concepts of function is going to know whether his function returns a double, string, array, double array, matrix array... That prerequisite is not possible for ANY beginner to meet, I don't care how smart you are or how you learn. You have to learn how modules and classes work. You also have to learn how to compile your code. That's a ridiculous thing to expect someone totally new to programming to get accustomed to right off the bat. This puts countless barriers in a person's way, who is trying to learn computer programming i.e "Is my function wrong cause it's not compiling vs. did I package it wrong vs. did I remember to tell it to expect the right data type on return vs. ... Or is my logic incorrect?". I use Java quite a bit now and I absolutely love it for that reason because it makes it harder for me to make an error, but would I want to start off like that...? Hell no. That's a logical fallacy that it takes a beginner less time to become proficient in Java if he/she just starts off with Java. It takes a beginner less time to become proficient in Java if he/she first starts off by understanding the core computer programming concepts. I am not advocating any one language is better than the other. I am trying to help people avoid being overwhelmed with their choices and Python happens to be an excellent choice as a first language. There is a reason why most top universities like Carnegie Mellon, UC Berkeley, MIT, Standford, Cornell, and Georgia Tech, have changed their intro CS course to Python. This also holds true for the largest online MOOC providers like Coursera, Udacity, and edX. "Python is Now the Most Popular Introductory Teaching Language at Top U.S. Universities". -- cacm.acm.org/blogs/blog-cacm/176450-python-is-now-the-most-popular-introductory-teaching-language-at-top-u-s-universities/fulltext
Starting with Python is @Clever Programmer's preference. Of course, he will have a bias on Python because that is again... HIS PERSONAL PREFERENCE. So this is all based on his opinion. Clever Programmer is just helping those who are interested to learn about Python. He is "HELPING" those beginners who want to be enlightened on how this language works. Nobody cares on which language are programmers going to start with.. It's all in the preference of the programmer himself. I myself started with Java, however.. with the large number of students in our class, only 4 have survived. They eventually got discouraged with Java because of its complicated "introduction." In our university, out of 1000 students, it's actually a good thing to know that there's 10 students who really excel well. It took me 2 years to be "good" in this field. But until now, I admit, I know that there are still things that I am not capable of yet. In the end... THIS CHANNEL IS JUST FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED. CLEVER PROGRAMMER ACTUALLY TEACHES IN A NICE MANNER. HE MAKES COMPLICATED THINGS EASY TO UNDERSTAND. If you prefer Java, C++, C#, etc. then go on. Nobody stops you from doing that. This is just his opinion for starters. If you are so against it, you can also make a video yourself so you can help programmers as well. Go help educate rather than acting as if clever programmer is all wrong.
After learning c,c++,Java.. for me python is the easiest language.. Other languages are not that much difficult to learn.. But I think python is very easy and more interesting as well.. As it has very simple syntax and more features.. I would really love to be a python programmer...
I started with C++ and I am doing just fine. In fact, Java was practically child's play for me after C++ OOP.. It all depends on the coder and the way she/he understands the language. On the other hand, Learning any code will be made easy for you if you have a burning passion for it as I have.
I did too, I don't think it's a bad language to start with. It may not be the most satisfying language to start with but other than that there's no reason not to. I started working as a java dev during uni and had never written a line of Java before the short period between me being offered the job and me starting it. I just spent a weekend reading an introduction to java book and then started work monday morning.
@@susanthakuri8377 c is better if want programming as your future, cause it will teach you what programming is, what can be done by programming, data types, structures and pointers, then you can do java or c++ to learn object oriented stuff, then only you will be ready for python , cause python is so easy a language is that it makes programming a lot easier for you, which I know may sound great but will suppress your power to get logic for code., and if ever you go to any other language python then it may feel like a pain to you and you will be too frustrated that you actually wont want to lear that language.
The programming language I learned first time was C++ in my first semester in college. Then I learned VC++. Later I learned other languages myself JavaScript, Java, PHP. Now I'm learning Python. I really enjoyed learning C++ as a first programming language. ❤ for C++. I prefer book reading to learn a new language instead of video tutorials.
We start C++ in philippines and i didnt know a thing. Now im 2nd yr college and i still dont know how to program. I dont have a computer nor laptop . I know i messed up my weakness is my laziness but now i really want to change i really want to know all about programming . My grandma bought me a laptop and it will deliver here in philippines in june , i hope one day i will learn the lessons i missed and put on a comeback i really want to get a comeback. one more thing im just want to say that no matter what you've gone through just keep chasing your dreams ! We got this . I want my parents to be proud of me and ill keep chasing my dreams no matter what i have gone through .
You are a real gem of a human being. Thank you for being so smart and able to communicate your knowledge so well to others via TH-cam. Your existence is totally worthwhile.
I do get your point of view but think about it this way too. If you start with the hardest language. Lets say C, then once you can master it your life will be super easy. Going to C++ from C is like learning an easier and more object oriented version. Plus learning java and python and all other languages will be so super easy. More like learning to drive an automatic car after already mastering a manual one. Although i see your point, I still believe that starting with the hardest really equips you for sweet programming career. An Example, I know a friend who started with python, and because he started off too easy, he is literally soo scared of C and C++ just because of the complicated nature of memory allocation and pointer arithmetic. Thats why a lot of Universities make sure you learn C and C++ before Java, its a really smart approach. Its obviously not the easiest start, but it will be worth it after you've learned it completely and you know why? because C and C++ are the pioneers of programming, almost every other programming language were modeled after those 2. However that's just my opinion, after all i'm just a sophomore in college who isn't even a professional programmer LOL
I started out with Python and transitioned to JavaScript because getting into front-end development seemed like the fastest way to get a job as a programmer. Even thought I use js every day at work I still consider Python as my favorite language and use it at home all the time.
I've learn the C as my first programming language in college, it was quite hard for sure, but the thing when I'm learning other languages they become oretty easy to get
Do some projects; a username/password, a short text-based RPG game, a Tweet letter counter that counts each letter with a limit of 150 letters. Start simple and then gradually add more features. Learning the basics pretty easy. Practice along and make your own projects, but please don't just watch the tutorial and then celebrate 'I know Python now!' because the real challenge comes when it's time to solve problems by writing your own algorithms. You'll need to know how to fuse everything together from what you've learned in order to find solutions. Try to solve the Fibonacci and the Fizzbuzz problems using Python. These are good benchmarks to determine where you stand. I can't post the links, but search for them. I recommend you to search for a free PDF book 'Automate the Boring Stuff with Python' by Al Sweigart. How much time to be good at Python depends on the time you devote to learning each day. We are all different in absorbing new material so I don't know the real length, but let's say after you read this comment you decide to play Dark Souls 3 for two hours. Those two hours could have been spent learning and practicing Python. Now you're two hours 'behind' your goal of mastering Python. Not playing the blame game here, I have my days of being burned out so I just go and play Overwatch for three hours, but imagine how much more I could have learned about web development by increasing my knowledge by 5%, 10%, or even just 1% within those three hours. Does this mean you should always study and never relax by gaming or watching Netflix? No. Everyone needs rest. Just try not to take advantage of your rest time by gaming ten hours a day and studying for five minutes. Take into account the examples used in tutorials like they may include translation lessons to help you understand loops, lists, and branching better. They are short/easy examples instructors have made up. Your boss or clients will ask you to develop real life programs. What you code will make you money and affect your reputation. You're in the real world now so you will be assigned to write all sorts of programs. IMHO, to be really great at Python could take years depending on time. Let's say 6 - 8 hours/day and you're a fast learner, it could take three to five years. If by chance you're thinking of learning Python, JS, Java, C++, etc. all at once, don't. It will drive you crazy! We're all different, yes, but most of us can't handle information overload. Stick to one language until you become comfortable. These languages are all different, but they have the same or similar principles. They all have logic, branching, functions, data types, etc. If you become comfortable with one language, then learning another language will be easier to understand so you'll have the advantage over your peers who know very little to nothing. I recommend you to go to Stack Overflow to ask and get more support from other programmers. It's a great place to ask questions. There's a version list you can choose from if you want to use an exact version. It's on the Downloads link in the official Python website. Scroll down a quarter way where it says 'Looking for a specific release?' You can also use any version as long as it's 3.x. The current version is 3.9.6, but it will still work. There are minor improvements, but nothing major until 4.0 releases (likely by 2025) which tutorials using Python 3 will need a complete new tutorial because it likely won't be backward compatible.
I would say c++.. because python is really simple and after u learn it, you won't feel like learning anything.. In CPP you actually think deeper and learn more about the machine and how it works.. Go for CPP if u r a beginner
Start with the logic first (what does "AND, OR, NOT, NAND.... etc" mean, --> the real basics) Programming is all about logic, sequence and math ofc. If u want boiled eggs it doesn't help you mutch to know that the liquid you need is called water, you have to know the sequence to recieve your eggs --> fill water in a pot, put the egg in the water, bring it to boiling temp and so on. As soon as you understand the basics you are able to transfer those to every programming language. Other than that i'd also say start with C or C++
dude! u just read my mind. c++ is the base programming language for all other programming languages. if u know c++ other programming language will be easy as hell to learn.
c# vs python thoughts? i tried learning c# but after a little into it i kept getting stuck became draggy. I don't know i should keep trying c# of move on to python and then go back ? thoughts? thanks!
@@KnightandRaena C# is very powerful. I started with Pascal, then C and Unix, then VB6, then Java, then VB.net, then C# and still using it now at work. It's a very complicated language but I like it better than Java. I suggest you start with Python if this guy suggest it's easy to learn that, I would in my spare time...
Yeah html and xml was first then I was taught java script. Never took computer class just the basic that was taught to all the students in our school. I wished I took computer classes. Anyways starting to self taught python from the scratch. Wish me luck!
In web dev, Front-end, back-end, just focus on either, for me, i already learnt half related to back-end, i'm more to dev & design for mobile & game application, aside database, fyi Flutter is a hot topic (dart language - combine java & c#)
@@ajaywaghare6855 No. Actually C++ is not a superset of C, there are situations when code compiles in C but not in C++, but the chances are rare. So learn C before C++ will smooth the learning curve of C++, but it's not essential.
@@nitroraptor354 It demands what you want. HTML, CSS and Javascript are develop for Webdevelopent. Phyton is more useful for science but is also good for other stuff... I heard that it should be possible with phyton...
@@albano9354 If I want to create apps like Android games or games in general which programming language should I learn first time? Thank you very much for the reply.
I think a lot of analytical people can be straight to the point and find longer videos and introductions annoying, but I am far from analytical and I appreciate the in depth explanation. I just started with python and wanted to double check that I was starting off in the right place, so for a beginner, this is a great video to even understand programming to begin with. Thank you.
okay , in India they teach c++ first , they say c++ is basic computer language to start , normally from 8th grade they start teaching c++ to students……
To Anyone who skips this video i have a point here why You shouldn’t skip Its like math if u skip Its like the teacher gives You a problem and Tells You to go learn it alone or listen for a Little bit and know how to do the problem and this applies to all videos from this channel
Just a little correction... C# is alot more like Java than it is to C/C++. If you have experience in Java, C# will be pretty simple to pick up... just saying...
I don't have any experience with Java or C#, but I've seen their code and I am almost sure that you could write a compiler that replaces Java keywords with their C# synonyms and compile it to C# byte code or vice versa. Probably wouldn't work for all you do, especially when you're using some external libraries, but you get the point. I might be wrong, that's the feeling I got from Java and C#.
Hello, maybe this could be a stupid and redundant question: what is the best language to learn to start developing games? Which I could learn to develope little games like apps and which one I should learn to work with a big team to make a great game? I am talking of programming and not designing.
Well done with milking the question to over 10 minutes, I mean, its a good video but you couldve said it a lot faster, you repeated yourself too many times
To me, he is the time saver as he explained all the basics that i should know to start learning programming.. If he make it rush and cut the points in this video, I need to look it up on my own on what he said that i dont understand.. In this video, he explained it so well that convinced me to start with phyton.. I dont care if he repeated himself too many times.. He really makes me believe and confident on what he said throughout the video.. Really appreciate that..
1:20 My friend I learned basic Japanese and its lot easier than learning other languages which I learned a bit like English, Russian, Spanish, German etc.
I actually recommend starting with something like C++ because you will start off with a great foundation for learning how to structure code correctly and professionally. It takes time but it will make everything else incredibly easy.
***** Java is easy and portable. JavaScript itself is an easy languages but you have to know soooooooooo dank much just to do something. JQuery, NPM and all those side things. Watch Simple Programmer's video on this to see where I'm coming from.
Partly true. JavaScript uses a lot of API's and that can be considered hard. However the average C++ Library is a lot harder to understand then C++ plus the standard library.
Well basicly that's what it comes down to. I prefer good'ol C and Perl, but everything needs to be nice and easy now. Everyone should learn Python because it's EASY. The retardedness of modern day society is slowly seeping it's way into the field of computer science. Before you know it we're talking about TheCloud-protocols and other stupid shit like that. I always advice people to start with C or C++ and learn what programming is really about. Perhaps Java, even though JDK is retarded AF.
Java is my favourite one. It's used literally everywhere and it's the very best language for understanding OOP. You are lucky man, because I am teaching it on my TH-cam channel.
The simplest and easiest start leaning programming language is to start with simple and staright forward scripts languages like HTML and CSS then you can move to the next step by learning JavaScript where you will start enjoy the test of FUCTION, LOOP, Conditional statement withouth worrying about CLASS, from there it's very staright forward path to go to any programming language you will wish to learn simply.
I am a 14-year-old teenager turning 15 in July. I wanna do computer science when I grow up. Any suggestion of which language I should start learning first?
I was very confusing, didnt know what to programing to learn first, I try to find advice on Reddit, Quora,...and there're so many differences answers and it really really confusing but then your video helped me to understand instead of choosing some random languages just because of what people said. Thank you Clever Programmer!
He breaks down a lot of useful information that is explained in an easy to understand delivery. Answers many FAQ's in under 11 minutes. Sound advice to start with and clear up some situations you run into over and over when researching computer technical info.
I started being taught VB. Now I'm learning Python and C# at the same time. Mainly because I'm interested in opencv image processing, motion detection etc. Python for projects on my Pi and C# when I want to make similiar projects for my desktop.(lacking the ability to control steppermotors etc.). I'll be honest, I found that my VB knowledge helped me more with understanding C# than Python did.
My college proffesor told us once that learning 3 different languages will make other languages easier to learn. So against this videos advice, I learned turboC first (which was really difficult). Then came VB (which was a lot easier), then Java which became my favorite. I think the one I struggled the most was the Assembly language which my professor forces us to learn.
you wanna know why english and similar languages are on level 1? because that scale is based on the dificulty to learn languages if you are an english speaker. it just depends on what language you speak and what languages are most similar to it.
James Brien that website is great, it helped me a lot with HTML, i just started 2 days ago and i find codeacademy one of the best websites for studying coding
Disregard my two previous comments. I should have watched the video first to get a better idea of what you were saying (which I agree), especially as someone that enjoying studying spoken languages as I mentioned. Looking forward to your other videos! Thanks!
Great video. Thanks. I`ve been over the internet scrolling & watching tons of videos like "best language" "learn what first" and stuff, I think that the clue of this video is the japanesse analogy. Start with something easy and then use it to overcome other languages. I believe that, thanks to this video, i`ll start investing my spear time learning Python in Edx.org or pages like that. Again, great video for fresh starters
Hi Qazi, thanks for this vid! one question... a lot of people say you should learn HTML, CSS & and Javascript before you learn any of the other languages like Python, PHP, Java etc especially if you want to get employed. What are your thoughts? thanks in advance
Numan Ahmed if you are interested in front end-development I would recommend to learn html, css and JavaScript. Html isn't a programming language. It's actually a markup language btw
You'll manage a position whatever the language you happen to learn. His comparison with actual spoken languages was rather apt so I'm going to use it, too. A programmer first translates real-life needs into diagrams and such to help him find one of the suitable solutions. Then he translates that solution into a "code" understandable by a (or many) computer(s). The last step is commonly called "coding". Just as a real (as in "spoken languages") translators; the more languages one coder knows, the better he is at his job. However, whatever language you start off with ask yourself these questions. "What is it that I want to achieve by coding?" and "Which language(s) will help me most?"
When you explain something for 10 minutes and then at the end say i would pick python for you instead of just saying python at the beginning,no offense
Well, In my perspective, If you want to learn a programing, The first think you start with is doing the principals of programming lunguages. Then after that you can take a look at algorythm design.
i felt dumb these years, what so ever i dint knew how to code in C programming language but i see a hope now to start with python. I hope i can learn python. Wish me luck guys, starting now. Thankyou Cleaver programmer for the knowledge!
Well thx I might start python right now. But as a Korean speaker that shares a similar language structure with Japanese I have something to say. We Koreans regard Japanese one of the easiest languages to learn because it's one of the closest one. English speakers consider Spanish or German because they have a lot in common. So the easiness of learning a language can be relative. It is different for Asian people and European people. I just wanted to mention it. I know it's just an example, but I think it would have been better if you have chosen other minor languages like Cherokee or Berber. There are 100 million Japanese speakers on this planet and that's not a small number. If I were asked the same question I might have chosen English without second thought because if you acquire English as your first language then you have a free access to most of the information available on Earth. Also the linguistic structure of English is relatively simple compared to other European language like French and Russian. The only flaw is that it has a topsy turvy spelling problem (consider dough and cough) But it has lots of good points other than that. Anyway the point is the number of people who use that language might as well be important. Many people use python so I agree that it is a good one to start with. I wish if you have explained and compared the characteristics of each language and their usage in the early phase of video so that people could think for themselves. The beginning focused on too much of a theoretical basis that it made viewers like me waiting for the ultimate answer to come. Good video with nice metaphor and sorry for the long comment. P.s. Banana is a foreign word so both Japanese and Korean call it banana too.
actually I'm learning C as a novice learner I feel comfortable to learn it ,I found it that's not quite hard as many programmers touting ... people get confused in terms of what kind of language should start with it this's the most frequent question that's the "developers " cover up trying to convince people with an acceptable answer but the fact is the should ask instead of that question this one what the language which I feel more comfortable with it !
I have a background in I.T. schooling & work. I want to learn Programming and I don't know where to start. But after watching your vid it helped me in the direction I want to go. Thanks Qazi!!! Awesome!! Great content!
This is cool. I’m working on an associates in IT - networking systems followed by associates in IT - Programming and Software Development. My choice was kind of made for me as I have a Database Systems class where I’m learning SQL but this is still some good information I can use moving forward. What languages I’m interested in that I don’t study during these two degrees I’m going to learn what I can myself so very very helpful. Thank you!
6:00, thank me later
got Jebaited into watching 10min video
+Alex Dębowski what's jebaited!?? Doesn't sound good though!
+MindMash Java is pretty good :)
NOoBsTriKer101 thanks
thanking you now
He said learn to code *PYTHON* ,
thank me later
update: watch the ads so he earns something instead of skipping the ads
yes but the man explain WHY!and i want to see all the video to help him because he is helping us!support!
@@witChaos the language is pretty easy to learn and easy to understand and really gets you into programming even tho it's not a compiled language so you should move to other languages like idk c#? Js?
THANK YOU
thank u so much
Then Javascript.
4:00
The problem is that my high school started us off with C++
Learn c first and you can program in every language
Thank you...😄
What about C and C+? When do we learn that?
@@jyothiquadras381 C+ is not a language. C, C++, and C# are all built on the prior. C came first, then C++, then C#. C# --> C gets harder syntactically.
He : Don't learn any c language first, it's complicated
College : c in first semester, fck yaa
Me: cries in corner
Time for that C++ lol
Feels😭😭
U in college? I had to learn at grade 8
@@diabetic6567 wow
You'll probably go through college easily
@@diabetic6567 lucky you . If I'd have learned that in school. Everything would be so much easier
Don't allow these Morons to bully you, mate, I like your allegories and examples, a beginner like me appreciates the lengths you go to hitting this from different angles.
Yep. 👍
A beginner like me wants him to get to the point and not drag it on just to hit the 10 minute mark for more money.
@@westonwheeler2311 watch in 2x speed or find heroes in the comments
I think that's just today's culture. instant gratification. When in reality the things he said is fairly important to understand the why, and how, instead of just the what.
@@westonwheeler2311 if you just want a quick answer, then why come to TH-cam lol. That's what Google is for.
*"Python where we can, C where we must"*
wow
I found this video waaaaaay too late, I chosed Japanese and I've been living in Japan for 2 years by now
ur dumb
ur a legend
Two types of people ^
baka
Anime for the win
It took him 6.05 minutes to say python
No. It took me 6 minutes to explain WHY that might make sense for you as a beginner. Without the why, this video is useless.
like dude shut up you play minecraft
clever yea you wasted 6 mins of time way to go
Everything concrete application has an abstract origin. Every complex system's has a basic idea to convey. This video is superb!
FlyingCookiesNL and u had 6 min to go away
Not necessarily. I do not think the first language should always be Python because of syntax difficulty. Ideally, you can begin learning programming with any language. The only thing is that as long as you are passionate about programming and Computer Science, you can easily overcome the syntax hurdles.
With Python, if you are continuously learning the language, at some point, you will have to deal with Object-Oriented Programming concepts (objects, encapsulation, inheritance, etc...). Personally, I feel it is better to start with a language geared towards the basics (variables, conditional statements, loops, etc..), practice that for a long while, then move on to OOP concepts. At least for C and C derived languages, you will get an idea on how to write a structured, efficient program; important traits for any programmer.
Thank you man, its 2019 and I just got fired from my job. I really want to learn how to code and your insight on what to start off with helped me tremendously and motivated me further to push myself to learn how to code.. getting fired from my job motivated me in the sense that " where a door closes, another opens" I subbed and liked the video.
Are you a complete beginner in coding?
So how are you doing so far?
Same thing happened to me. How's your learning process going?
What's the progress?
@@owlfeathers6615 I want to learn programming language,i have zero knowledge about programming languages, please suggest me from where should i need to start.
why so less views? this video is gold.. people are missing on the only important thing.
RIGHT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! These people gotta know haha!! Thanks for your kind words Shoaib, I appreciate them beyond words can say!
I totally love your suggestions! I put it up on FB let's go!!!!!
Clever Programmer this is a great video but in the beginning when you compare it to languages and say English is level 1. That is wrong, in fact English is one of the hardest to learn because of the many rules
Ben Germaine but it's not a simple thing though... It defines the rest of your career. You need to have the whole picture.
this video is not gold.....it's diamond
Before I even started watching this video I knew that you were going to say Python just by clicking on your channel page. But, that answer is wrong. You're giving people an answer based upon you biased viewpoint. You know Python really well, because you learned it therefore you're telling other people to "Learn Python". But, if someone only wants to develop iPhone apps and have that be their solid niche in development. Learning Python then going to Swift is a waste of time that they should have been using to focus on Swift 100%. They should have been using the time to become an EXPERT in Swift. Same holds true for someone that ONLY wants to develop Android applications. Telling someone to learn Python then go and learn Java? Really? The problem is that when people are starting out they don't know when to stop and move onto the next language. And they shouldn't need to know that. Someone that wants to learn programming should first identify what they want to do. What do you want to do with programming? Android: Java; iPhone (iOS): Swift; Front End Web: HTML/CSS/JavaScript; Back End Web: JavaScript, PHP, Rails, Python... If someone wants to focus on automating Windows based computer systems (server/workstation) in 2016, I'm not going to tell them to learn Python. They should learn PowerShell, .NET via C#. ... I think you get the idea. While I don't disagree that someone should learn something. I think they should find their Why (am I learning this), What (do I want to accomplish), How (am I going to use this), Who (do I want to become through my learning/growth process i.e. my expertise).
Just based on some arbitrary "difficulty to learn" level that is subjective to a persons learning style and understanding. From my experience, I feel that Python is not easier to learn compared to HTML or JavaScript. In fact, I would say that the learning difficulty of Python is on par with PHP or Ruby. While I will it to you that Python is easier to learn than Java, C#, Haskell, . The difficulty level isn't enough to merit not learning Java and to learn Python if you want to do Android development. But, that is my biased opinion based on how I learn. Some concepts that I don't understand in one language someone else may breeze over because their brain is wired to understand that concept easier.
I cannot comment on how I feel the "learning difficulty level" of Swift in that I haven't worked in that environment.
But, you are correct, a for loop is a for loop in almost any language. Same holds true for an if/else if/else, try/catch/finally, do/while, functions, classes, arrays, numbers(int/float), Boolean (true/false) ... yada yada yada.. They all carry over rather well.
I am now going to respond to your first comment. Before I argue my viewpoint, let's establish why most people never pursue programming or quit early on in their career. Why do most college students drop out or change their major while taking their very first programming classes? People do not like to be overwhelmed with choices - I don't know about you, but I sure don't, especially when venturing into new territory. While I agree with most of what you say, my single purpose here is to provide a path for people to get involved into the world of programming. Javascript, Swift, C++, C#, Scheme, Haskell, Python, Ruby, etc... That's ALL CRAP. The language you start off does not matter. I work with about 4-8 languages on a daily basis and I myself started off with Python. let's say someone didn't know any better and wanted to start off with Java... Trying to work with the conceptual difficulty at the same time as working with syntactical difficulty? Why? That's simply absurd. Python, Ruby, Scheme (functional programming languages) let you simply get to writing a function whereas in Java you have to have the foresight of the data structures that the function is going to return. How is a beginner who just learned the concepts of function is going to know whether his function returns a double, string, array, double array, matrix array... That prerequisite is not possible for ANY beginner to meet, I don't care how smart you are or how you learn. You have to learn how modules and classes work. You also have to learn how to compile your code. That's a ridiculous thing to expect someone totally new to programming to get accustomed to right off the bat. This puts countless barriers in a person's way, who is trying to learn computer programming i.e "Is my function wrong cause it's not compiling vs. did I package it wrong vs. did I remember to tell it to expect the right data type on return vs. ... Or is my logic incorrect?". I use Java quite a bit now and I absolutely love it for that reason because it makes it harder for me to make an error, but would I want to start off like that...? Hell no. That's a logical fallacy that it takes a beginner less time to become proficient in Java if he/she just starts off with Java. It takes a beginner less time to become proficient in Java if he/she first starts off by understanding the core computer programming concepts. I am not advocating any one language is better than the other. I am trying to help people avoid being overwhelmed with their choices and Python happens to be an excellent choice as a first language. There is a reason why most top universities like Carnegie Mellon, UC Berkeley, MIT, Standford, Cornell, and Georgia Tech, have changed their intro CS course to Python. This also holds true for the largest online MOOC providers like Coursera, Udacity, and edX.
"Python is Now the Most Popular Introductory Teaching Language at Top U.S. Universities". -- cacm.acm.org/blogs/blog-cacm/176450-python-is-now-the-most-popular-introductory-teaching-language-at-top-u-s-universities/fulltext
I mean I started off in C++ and it was fine
And that's perfectly fine! There is nothing wrong with starting in any particular way. I am just saying some ways might be easier than others :).
Starting with Python is @Clever Programmer's preference. Of course, he will have a bias on Python because that is again... HIS PERSONAL PREFERENCE. So this is all based on his opinion. Clever Programmer is just helping those who are interested to learn about Python. He is "HELPING" those beginners who want to be enlightened on how this language works. Nobody cares on which language are programmers going to start with.. It's all in the preference of the programmer himself.
I myself started with Java, however.. with the large number of students in our class, only 4 have survived. They eventually got discouraged with Java because of its complicated "introduction." In our university, out of 1000 students, it's actually a good thing to know that there's 10 students who really excel well. It took me 2 years to be "good" in this field. But until now, I admit, I know that there are still things that I am not capable of yet.
In the end... THIS CHANNEL IS JUST FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO ARE INTERESTED. CLEVER PROGRAMMER ACTUALLY TEACHES IN A NICE MANNER. HE MAKES COMPLICATED THINGS EASY TO UNDERSTAND. If you prefer Java, C++, C#, etc. then go on. Nobody stops you from doing that. This is just his opinion for starters. If you are so against it, you can also make a video yourself so you can help programmers as well. Go help educate rather than acting as if clever programmer is all wrong.
After learning c,c++,Java.. for me python is the easiest language.. Other languages are not that much difficult to learn.. But I think python is very easy and more interesting as well.. As it has very simple syntax and more features.. I would really love to be a python programmer...
I'm learning Javascript, but I hate the syntax. Python's still the best!
Java and JavaScript are very different.
Man says learn python, so Im finna learn python
I think python is hard
@@yunus6009 no its like the most easiest of all programming language
@@yunus6009 hard work pays off. Don't give up mate!!!
Yeah python is the best language to start with especially because it's easy
@@fleecky7011 yeah
I just love python, I think everybody should learn it!
I’m self teaching python lol hopefully I get to understand it sooner or later
I have done with python what to do next sir
What about C++
Big fan sir!
I love too
Really...he has a way with words. the way he conveyed his message is pretty amazing.
Nikhil Kr agreed. His analogies and word choice really did work well to convey how message
I started with C++ and I am doing just fine. In fact, Java was practically child's play for me after C++ OOP.. It all depends on the coder and the way she/he understands the language. On the other hand, Learning any code will be made easy for you if you have a burning passion for it as I have.
+Jesus Gil (Fuzzy8Bearz) yup! That's amazing if it worked for you. Smart guy :).
I did too, I don't think it's a bad language to start with. It may not be the most satisfying language to start with but other than that there's no reason not to.
I started working as a java dev during uni and had never written a line of Java before the short period between me being offered the job and me starting it. I just spent a weekend reading an introduction to java book and then started work monday morning.
Haha wow that is an incredible story. You got a job without knowing Java! How did that happen? I might make a video on this subject
Me too I started C++, I didn't start with javascript because I thought it was too easy
I'm the same boat.. html and c++ were the first languages I learnt and I've found learning everything else has been so much easier :)
6:00 he tells you what to learn first!!! It's Python!
Thanks
Thanks dint have to waste 10 mins for the answer...
it's actually worth to watch full video
You're right. Because he is giving lecture that helps me to understand better:)
Thanks
He said first learn-
Python then java then c and c++ then go on ....
We i do same ? Or should i learn c first becomes most of the people saying to learn c first
@@susanthakuri8377 c is better if want programming as your future,
cause it will teach you what programming is, what can be done by programming, data types, structures and pointers,
then you can do java or c++ to learn object oriented stuff, then only you will be ready for python , cause python is so easy a language is that it makes programming a lot easier for you, which I know may sound great but will suppress your power to get logic for code., and if ever you go to any other language python then it may feel like a pain to you and you will be too frustrated that you actually wont want to lear that language.
@@sahilverma4077 ok thanks bro this helped me a lot
The programming language I learned first time was C++ in my first semester in college. Then I learned VC++. Later I learned other languages myself JavaScript, Java, PHP. Now I'm learning Python.
I really enjoyed learning C++ as a first programming language. ❤ for C++.
I prefer book reading to learn a new language instead of video tutorials.
I'm in high school right now, but do you have any tips to learn C++ in a solid way like the way to remember? I really appreciate your answer :3
We start C++ in philippines and i didnt know a thing. Now im 2nd yr college and i still dont know how to program. I dont have a computer nor laptop . I know i messed up my weakness is my laziness but now i really want to change i really want to know all about programming . My grandma bought me a laptop and it will deliver here in philippines in june , i hope one day i will learn the lessons i missed and put on a comeback i really want to get a comeback. one more thing im just want to say that no matter what you've gone through just keep chasing your dreams ! We got this . I want my parents to be proud of me and ill keep chasing my dreams no matter what i have gone through .
Kodoku to shiawase :)
*hits blunt*
Edishing
Kodoku to shiawase first learn how to start milking the cow... boy😂
ichibandesu we appreciate your positive attitude
You are a real gem of a human being. Thank you for being so smart and able to communicate your knowledge so well to others via TH-cam. Your existence is totally worthwhile.
This guy is Indian so i will believe him
Lol
I am indian too
@@darkacademiavanessa shut up and dance
WHY do you believe him because he's Indian?
@@JimInTally because they are smart :/
Start with c and c++, it's always from roots to branch it grows.....
I agree. Learn C or C++ first.
th-cam.com/channels/rWVyY81cjpL460aHNV3RXA.html
I do get your point of view but think about it this way too. If you start with the hardest language. Lets say C, then once you can master it your life will be super easy. Going to C++ from C is like learning an easier and more object oriented version. Plus learning java and python and all other languages will be so super easy. More like learning to drive an automatic car after already mastering a manual one.
Although i see your point, I still believe that starting with the hardest really equips you for sweet programming career.
An Example, I know a friend who started with python, and because he started off too easy, he is literally soo scared of C and C++ just because of the complicated nature of memory allocation and pointer arithmetic. Thats why a lot of Universities make sure you learn C and C++ before Java, its a really smart approach. Its obviously not the easiest start, but it will be worth it after you've learned it completely and you know why? because C and C++ are the pioneers of programming, almost every other programming language were modeled after those 2.
However that's just my opinion, after all i'm just a sophomore in college who isn't even a professional programmer LOL
He gives the answer at 06:00
Pedro Ragazzi lol
you guys are too much
Merry christmas
+Syko 6 Merry Christmas guys!!
I started out with Python and transitioned to JavaScript because getting into front-end development seemed like the fastest way to get a job as a programmer. Even thought I use js every day at work I still consider Python as my favorite language and use it at home all the time.
Where can you begin to learn Python? I'm very excited to learn Python language but I don't know how to start it. Please let me know! thank you
thang le you can learn at code academy or any other websites like that. Or you can buy a book.
I've learn the C as my first programming language in college, it was quite hard for sure, but the thing when I'm learning other languages they become oretty easy to get
Hi it’s 2020 and I’m in quarantine I always wanted to learn coding but never had the time to do it so I’m going to start learning during my quarantine
Best idea...good luck 😀
I recommend python, easiest to grasp programming concepts.
@Yakushi Kabuto I started out with Python and I did just fine. I'm not saying it's the best, I hate picking sides. What do you recommend then?
@Yakushi Kabuto Fair enough
Same here
Do some projects; a username/password, a short text-based RPG game, a Tweet letter counter that counts each letter with a limit of 150 letters. Start simple and then gradually add more features.
Learning the basics pretty easy. Practice along and make your own projects, but please don't just watch the tutorial and then celebrate 'I know Python now!' because the real challenge comes when it's time to solve problems by writing your own algorithms. You'll need to know how to fuse everything together from what you've learned in order to find solutions. Try to solve the Fibonacci and the Fizzbuzz problems using Python. These are good benchmarks to determine where you stand. I can't post the links, but search for them.
I recommend you to search for a free PDF book 'Automate the Boring Stuff with Python' by Al Sweigart.
How much time to be good at Python depends on the time you devote to learning each day. We are all different in absorbing new material so I don't know the real length, but let's say after you read this comment you decide to play Dark Souls 3 for two hours. Those two hours could have been spent learning and practicing Python. Now you're two hours 'behind' your goal of mastering Python. Not playing the blame game here, I have my days of being burned out so I just go and play Overwatch for three hours, but imagine how much more I could have learned about web development by increasing my knowledge by 5%, 10%, or even just 1% within those three hours. Does this mean you should always study and never relax by gaming or watching Netflix? No. Everyone needs rest. Just try not to take advantage of your rest time by gaming ten hours a day and studying for five minutes.
Take into account the examples used in tutorials like they may include translation lessons to help you understand loops, lists, and branching better. They are short/easy examples instructors have made up. Your boss or clients will ask you to develop real life programs. What you code will make you money and affect your reputation. You're in the real world now so you will be assigned to write all sorts of programs. IMHO, to be really great at Python could take years depending on time. Let's say 6 - 8 hours/day and you're a fast learner, it could take three to five years.
If by chance you're thinking of learning Python, JS, Java, C++, etc. all at once, don't. It will drive you crazy! We're all different, yes, but most of us can't handle information overload. Stick to one language until you become comfortable. These languages are all different, but they have the same or similar principles. They all have logic, branching, functions, data types, etc. If you become comfortable with one language, then learning another language will be easier to understand so you'll have the advantage over your peers who know very little to nothing.
I recommend you to go to Stack Overflow to ask and get more support from other programmers. It's a great place to ask questions.
There's a version list you can choose from if you want to use an exact version. It's on the Downloads link in the official Python website. Scroll down a quarter way where it says 'Looking for a specific release?'
You can also use any version as long as it's 3.x. The current version is 3.9.6, but it will still work. There are minor improvements, but nothing major until 4.0 releases (likely by 2025) which tutorials using Python 3 will need a complete new tutorial because it likely won't be backward compatible.
I agree Python, php,&SQL are relatively easy...
& codes of Python are small & simple ...
I would say c++.. because python is really simple and after u learn it, you won't feel like learning anything.. In CPP you actually think deeper and learn more about the machine and how it works.. Go for CPP if u r a beginner
Start with the logic first (what does "AND, OR, NOT, NAND.... etc" mean, --> the real basics)
Programming is all about logic, sequence and math ofc.
If u want boiled eggs it doesn't help you mutch to know that the liquid you need is called water, you have to know the sequence to recieve your eggs --> fill water in a pot, put the egg in the water, bring it to boiling temp and so on.
As soon as you understand the basics you are able to transfer those to every programming language.
Other than that i'd also say start with C or C++
Agree
dude! u just read my mind. c++ is the base programming language for all other programming languages. if u know c++ other programming language will be easy as hell to learn.
@kaleab alemayehu | I had already started with JavaScript. Should I switch over to C++ and then come back to JavaScript?
@Juven Jun | Okay. Thank you! :D
Banana is how you say banana in Japanese.
Uatemydoodle oops!!
Uatemydoodle
lmao!
Kannada
Does that mean that I now speak Japanese?
For me I started like this:
HTML, JS, CSS (Self taught)
C++
C#
Python
Java
Others honestly are less used that's by now, kind of useless..
c# vs python thoughts? i tried learning c# but after a little into it i kept getting stuck became draggy. I don't know i should keep trying c# of move on to python and then go back ? thoughts? thanks!
@@KnightandRaena C# is very powerful. I started with Pascal, then C and Unix, then VB6, then Java, then VB.net, then C# and still using it now at work. It's a very complicated language but I like it better than Java. I suggest you start with Python if this guy suggest it's easy to learn that, I would in my spare time...
That's kul I'm on the same track
Yeah html and xml was first then I was taught java script.
Never took computer class just the basic that was taught to all the students in our school. I wished I took computer classes.
Anyways starting to self taught python from the scratch. Wish me luck!
In web dev, Front-end, back-end, just focus on either, for me, i already learnt half related to back-end, i'm more to dev & design for mobile & game application, aside database, fyi Flutter is a hot topic (dart language - combine java & c#)
I'm Japnese.Finally find out why I understand C naturally.
I started off C and then C++. And now as I am learning Python, I found it so uncomfortable of having no control to the low-level management at all.
It is essential to learn c before c++?? Plz tell me about that.
@@ajaywaghare6855 No. Actually C++ is not a superset of C, there are situations when code compiles in C but not in C++, but the chances are rare. So learn C before C++ will smooth the learning curve of C++, but it's not essential.
I'am learning Python.... it is the best and easy to learn.
I want to learn programming language,i have zero knowledge about programming languages, please suggest me from where should i need to start.
@@romij9270 same here lets have talk over call and start it together
@@shanusandhu3790 How did you guys start please?
when you first learn C++ at school and covid hits and then you you want to learn python and wondering why it's so god darn simple
My recommendation is start with HTML and CSS. And after this i would start with my first programming language Javascript
Hey, a beginner here. Why HTML? Isn't that for website? I'm still deciding whether to learn python, html, or c first. Thanks mate.
@@nitroraptor354 It demands what you want. HTML, CSS and Javascript are develop for Webdevelopent. Phyton is more useful for science but is also good for other stuff... I heard that it should be possible with phyton...
@@albano9354 If I want to create apps like Android games or games in general which programming language should I learn first time? Thank you very much for the reply.
@@nitroraptor354 For Android games learn Java first. Then learn Kotlin after java. If you want to develop Pc Games learn C#.
@@slnh3130 Thank you, I will start with java then
I think a lot of analytical people can be straight to the point and find longer videos and introductions annoying, but I am far from analytical and I appreciate the in depth explanation. I just started with python and wanted to double check that I was starting off in the right place, so for a beginner, this is a great video to even understand programming to begin with. Thank you.
How did it go and what are u doing now lol
1st - C & HTML CSS
2nd - Java & C++
3rd - Python & Ruby
4th - Java Script & Ruby on rails.
Iñigo Fernandez explain to me why because I want to learn coding I don’t know anything I was even thing about starting off with Kano kit for kids
okay ,
in India they teach c++ first ,
they say c++ is basic computer language to start ,
normally from 8th grade they start teaching c++ to students……
Really, so early? This is part of the schools' curriculum?
Bsdk juth bolta h....1st class boldeta
Yes in ICSCE we do in 7th grade Html
Wtf
Owl InFo # you r wrong, I also studied in icse they Dnt teach ,in icse they start Java programing language from 9th standard
For me : Starts with lua finishes with lua.
Because I spent too much money on books about lua
To Anyone who skips this video i have a point here why You shouldn’t skip Its like math if u skip Its like the teacher gives You a problem and Tells You to go learn it alone or listen for a Little bit and know how to do the problem and this applies to all videos from this channel
For me I’m starting off with html and python and that’s pretty easy for me so far
Just a little correction... C# is alot more like Java than it is to C/C++. If you have experience in Java, C# will be pretty simple to pick up... just saying...
I don't have any experience with Java or C#, but I've seen their code and I am almost sure that you could write a compiler that replaces Java keywords with their C# synonyms and compile it to C# byte code or vice versa. Probably wouldn't work for all you do, especially when you're using some external libraries, but you get the point.
I might be wrong, that's the feeling I got from Java and C#.
those who don't like c or c++ and are struggling in programming field please give a chance to PYTHON
Python it's just an oversimplified C... The self-driving car of programming languages.
+Daniel Patiño weird way to put it but iiii like it!!
in less that 3 minutes, you have already taught me more than my professor did last semester 🤦🏽♀️thanks you so much for your videos
Annie Wall really
Hello, maybe this could be a stupid and redundant question: what is the best language to learn to start developing games? Which I could learn to develope little games like apps and which one I should learn to work with a big team to make a great game? I am talking of programming and not designing.
I'd like to know that too. I heard that you should go with one of the Cs.
And I started with Japanese ....... AND planned on starting with the C languages lmao thank you for this
Me too... Lol
😂 just starting Japanese like 3 days now, IT programmer here
Well done with milking the question to over 10 minutes, I mean, its a good video but you couldve said it a lot faster, you repeated yourself too many times
The_Taron my thoughts exactly 😑 he could've done it as a top list
+BadBoy_____17 I'll try to improve in 2017!!
The_Taron he has to make it over 10 minutes so he can throw 3 ads on it! Duh
To me, he is the time saver as he explained all the basics that i should know to start learning programming.. If he make it rush and cut the points in this video, I need to look it up on my own on what he said that i dont understand.. In this video, he explained it so well that convinced me to start with phyton.. I dont care if he repeated himself too many times.. He really makes me believe and confident on what he said throughout the video.. Really appreciate that..
Summary: Python.
1:20 My friend I learned basic Japanese and its lot easier than learning other languages which I learned a bit like English, Russian, Spanish, German etc.
hi man, great video. I've been toying with coding. started playing with javascript but i think i'll just focus on python.
I actually recommend starting with something like C++ because you will start off with a great foundation for learning how to structure code correctly and professionally. It takes time but it will make everything else incredibly easy.
I suggest Java.
No Javascript, it's harder than C++ with all the stuff you have to learn/know. SimpleProgrammer made a video on this :)
***** Java is easy and portable. JavaScript itself is an easy languages but you have to know soooooooooo dank much just to do something. JQuery, NPM and all those side things. Watch Simple Programmer's video on this to see where I'm coming from.
ッCrefas Xedafru java is easy java is popular why he hates java?
and u can re-use stuff
ッCrefas Xedafru Learning HTML would be your best bet. We are trying to start the guy off with the basics.
Partly true. JavaScript uses a lot of API's and that can be considered hard. However the average C++ Library is a lot harder to understand then C++ plus the standard library.
Well basicly that's what it comes down to. I prefer good'ol C and Perl, but everything needs to be nice and easy now. Everyone should learn Python because it's EASY. The retardedness of modern day society is slowly seeping it's way into the field of computer science. Before you know it we're talking about TheCloud-protocols and other stupid shit like that. I always advice people to start with C or C++ and learn what programming is really about. Perhaps Java, even though JDK is retarded AF.
My way - frontend way. HTML + CSS + JS + Frameworks on JS
So Python it is...☺️ You're the only guy who actually helped me decide about this.💕 Keep on the great work, love you, God bless ❤️ you're the best☀️🙏🏻
Java is my favourite one. It's used literally everywhere and it's the very best language for understanding OOP. You are lucky man, because I am teaching it on my TH-cam channel.
The simplest and easiest start leaning programming language is to start with simple and staright forward scripts languages like HTML and CSS then you can move to the next step by learning JavaScript where you will start enjoy the test of FUCTION, LOOP, Conditional statement withouth worrying about CLASS, from there it's very staright forward path to go to any programming language you will wish to learn simply.
But most of the high-school school students strat with C++ including me .
Ajax 7/11 My school's computer science class does Java
Ajax 7/11 I've started in school with c++ oriented to Arduino (basics), then HTML and java
Ajax 7/11 Me too
I am a 14-year-old teenager turning 15 in July. I wanna do computer science when I grow up. Any suggestion of which language I should start learning first?
Farhan Kabiri start off from now by learning the basics of algorithm it Ill help understand other languages on the future
Nouamane Zhiri What are HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc lol
WHY do you want to do computer science?
WHAT do you want to do computer science FOR?
Answer these and look for a language that fit your needs.
I was very confusing, didnt know what to programing to learn first, I try to find advice on Reddit, Quora,...and there're so many differences answers and it really really confusing but then your video helped me to understand instead of choosing some random languages just because of what people said. Thank you Clever Programmer!
He breaks down a lot of useful information that is explained in an easy to understand delivery. Answers many FAQ's in under 11 minutes. Sound advice to start with and clear up some situations you run into over and over when researching computer technical info.
Thanks men! Subscribed and notified! Getting back to programming again
th-cam.com/channels/rWVyY81cjpL460aHNV3RXA.html
06:00, thanks me later
Learn C
FOLLOWED C ++
Then Learn Java
SQL
Angular
Python
Also learn algorithms
Logic building is imperative
Angular is a framework.
If I wanna build a programming language do I need programming language for that?
That a good question
Yeah. I'd assume you'd need an understanding of a language or how coding languages work to create your own.
i has made my owned prgrammy lawnguage, is call 'T.H.OT''
Seriously, C# is built using C++. Programming language for a programming language.
If a fly insect dies, will there be flies flying on its dead body?
We need more like you in this world
I started being taught VB. Now I'm learning Python and C# at the same time. Mainly because I'm interested in opencv image processing, motion detection etc. Python for projects on my Pi and C# when I want to make similiar projects for my desktop.(lacking the ability to control steppermotors etc.). I'll be honest, I found that my VB knowledge helped me more with understanding C# than Python did.
Great video! Thanks for presenting this information so clearly! This is super useful.
we start with C++ in India!
Chinmay Parab aaah! That's what you programm your scammer apps with :D
lol XD
Domi nik lmao
Ye C++ is way better to start with. Learn actual programming before you start writing stupid Python shit.
just learned C++ two times. now what to do ? how to do some advanced shit ?
Is HTML fine??Means as a beginner is it good?.
Yeah that's the ABC for the computer language.
thanks i am learning python just feeling really overwhelmed
Me too
@@techwithirfan4577 are you on treehouse ? we can meet up there
how much tym u take to learn
@@deepika4466 still learning
th-cam.com/channels/rWVyY81cjpL460aHNV3RXA.html
My college proffesor told us once that learning 3 different languages will make other languages easier to learn. So against this videos advice, I learned turboC first (which was really difficult). Then came VB (which was a lot easier), then Java which became my favorite. I think the one I struggled the most was the Assembly language which my professor forces us to learn.
you wanna know why english and similar languages are on level 1? because that scale is based on the dificulty to learn languages if you are an english speaker. it just depends on what language you speak and what languages are most similar to it.
I would recommend Python for beginners. :)
Kevin Li Yea!
James Brien that website is great, it helped me a lot with HTML, i just started 2 days ago and i find codeacademy one of the best websites for studying coding
python seems to be hard
XOPGAMINGX _300 it's long to learn, but the hardest part is regular expressions
XOPGAMINGX _300 Python is really easy. I say this because it has a simple syntax.
Thanks for this. I'm pretty much confused on how to get started again coding. I hope this helps.
Amazing you're a good teacher.
And this is a good tutorial.I Love computers and i wanted to know more
THANKS ..........................
Disregard my two previous comments. I should have watched the video first to get a better idea of what you were saying (which I agree), especially as someone that enjoying studying spoken languages as I mentioned. Looking forward to your other videos! Thanks!
Great video. Thanks. I`ve been over the internet scrolling & watching tons of videos like "best language" "learn what first" and stuff, I think that the clue of this video is the japanesse analogy. Start with something easy and then use it to overcome other languages. I believe that, thanks to this video, i`ll start investing my spear time learning Python in Edx.org or pages like that. Again, great video for fresh starters
1st language you need to learn is PYTHON
first learn it than come back
Hi Qazi, thanks for this vid! one question... a lot of people say you should learn HTML, CSS & and Javascript before you learn any of the other languages like Python, PHP, Java etc especially if you want to get employed. What are your thoughts?
thanks in advance
Numan Ahmed if you are interested in front end-development I would recommend to learn html, css and JavaScript. Html isn't a programming language. It's actually a markup language btw
You'll manage a position whatever the language you happen to learn.
His comparison with actual spoken languages was rather apt so I'm going to use it, too.
A programmer first translates real-life needs into diagrams and such to help him find one of the suitable solutions. Then he translates that solution into a "code" understandable by a (or many) computer(s). The last step is commonly called "coding".
Just as a real (as in "spoken languages") translators; the more languages one coder knows, the better he is at his job.
However, whatever language you start off with ask yourself these questions. "What is it that I want to achieve by coding?" and "Which language(s) will help me most?"
When you explain something for 10 minutes and then at the end say i would pick python for you instead of just saying python at the beginning,no offense
It too keep u curious ang go all the way .... Anyway I'm just starting into programming
Well, In my perspective, If you want to learn a programing, The first think you start with is doing the principals of programming lunguages. Then after that you can take a look at algorythm design.
i felt dumb these years, what so ever i dint knew how to code in C programming language but i see a hope now to start with python. I hope i can learn python. Wish me luck guys, starting now. Thankyou Cleaver programmer for the knowledge!
in India they teach us C++ first then others
how could someone make this into a joke?
ya that's true... I think Indians are born genius... that's might be reason
Exactly ..beginning with cpp which is a difficult language to learn.. Makes it really easy to learn others like java python. Etc
Piyush Bawane that's why we were not growing
i m feeling proud tq
your first prog lang should be
HTML then
CSS
etc
HTML/CSS aren't programming languages, but markup languages because logic flow doesn't exist in them.
HTML isn't a programming language
EthanB Yeah . Considered a Markup Language
Which programming language is better to start for beginners in 2021
Well thx I might start python right now. But as a Korean speaker that shares a similar language structure with Japanese I have something to say. We Koreans regard Japanese one of the easiest languages to learn because it's one of the closest one. English speakers consider Spanish or German because they have a lot in common. So the easiness of learning a language can be relative. It is different for Asian people and European people. I just wanted to mention it. I know it's just an example, but I think it would have been better if you have chosen other minor languages like Cherokee or Berber. There are 100 million Japanese speakers on this planet and that's not a small number. If I were asked the same question I might have chosen English without second thought because if you acquire English as your first language then you have a free access to most of the information available on Earth. Also the linguistic structure of English is relatively simple compared to other European language like French and Russian. The only flaw is that it has a topsy turvy spelling problem (consider dough and cough) But it has lots of good points other than that. Anyway the point is the number of people who use that language might as well be important. Many people use python so I agree that it is a good one to start with.
I wish if you have explained and compared the characteristics of each language and their usage in the early phase of video so that people could think for themselves. The beginning focused on too much of a theoretical basis that it made viewers like me waiting for the ultimate answer to come.
Good video with nice metaphor and sorry for the long comment.
P.s. Banana is a foreign word so both Japanese and Korean call it banana too.
Start from 6:00
This video is amazing. You're amazing.
+Kingberli Capellan you're more amazing.
realy nice chanell m8! i will sub you !
+75%s kappa thanks
actually I'm learning C as a novice learner I feel comfortable to learn it ,I found it that's not quite hard as many programmers touting ... people get confused in terms of what kind of language should start with it this's the most frequent question that's the "developers " cover up trying to convince people with an acceptable answer but the fact is the should ask instead of that question this one what the language which I feel more comfortable with it !
I have a background in I.T. schooling & work. I want to learn Programming and I don't know where to start. But after watching your vid it helped me in the direction I want to go. Thanks Qazi!!! Awesome!! Great content!
THIS DUDE TALKS ABOUT EXPRESSING EMOTIONS FOR 6 MINUTES BEFORE GETTING TO THE POINT......... 6:00
You showed me the correct path, Thank you
May God have mercy on your soul. I've seen half a dozen of comments truer than this video ...
Why are all programming tutorials from Indian TH-camrs
This is cool. I’m working on an associates in IT - networking systems followed by associates in IT - Programming and Software Development. My choice was kind of made for me as I have a Database Systems class where I’m learning SQL but this is still some good information I can use moving forward. What languages I’m interested in that I don’t study during these two degrees I’m going to learn what I can myself so very very helpful. Thank you!