Depends what your trying to do with it. I'd say Java. Am not a huge fan as i prefer C#, but Java is much simpler than C#, so i would pick Java.
People are saying C; i don't recommend C (except for the fundamentals) even though i like it as it is harder and you are limited by no friendly guis, so just cmd line programs.
I don't really know Python myself, but am guessing it would be a good alternative to Java.
Topic: What Programming language is easy to learn ? - page 5. (Read 715 times)
Python is very good for newbies and very powerful too! 
C++
Html,visual basic and php
Total bias. While python is a nice language, python developers earning that much is way off base as well. Earning potential is still with C# and Java in the corporate enterprise. Python and Ruby guys tend to already know either java, C#, C++, or a combination of them.
Objective C is tied to iOS development, so typically the job is in a boutique mobile consulting firm, which can be feast or famine.
Source: I am a director of a consulting firm over a department of various developers including most of the languages here (plus I know most of them, myself).
Objective C is tied to iOS development, so typically the job is in a boutique mobile consulting firm, which can be feast or famine.
Source: I am a director of a consulting firm over a department of various developers including most of the languages here (plus I know most of them, myself).
1. HTML.
2. Python.
3. Javascript.
4. PHP.
5. Java.
6. R.
7. Shell.
8. Ruby.
9. Erlang.
10. Go.
2. Python.
3. Javascript.
4. PHP.
5. Java.
6. R.
7. Shell.
8. Ruby.
9. Erlang.
10. Go.
Java! 
I suggest PHP. It has many CMS and framework and is used widely though out the world for creating web applications.
Also it is open source and has great compatibility with MySQL database.
Also it is open source and has great compatibility with MySQL database.
First try Java, then from there you can now try C#.
Let's start from the beginning.
There are programming languages (make the computer to do something) and descriptive (or graphical if you wish) languages (describe how something should be displayed).
Second group contains html, css and maybe some others. Here you only need to know the language itself and to have a good eye for colors, proportion etc. However you cannot do too many things only wit these. You will need at least Javascript knowledge in addition.
First group contains a lot of languages for a lot of purposes: Javascript, C++, C#, vb.net, php etc etc. Knowing just the language itself is not nearly enough. All of these languages require a deep understanding of how to organize and structure a task into simple commands. If you master this, any language is more or less easy afterwards.
So my suggestion for you is to start with basics: pseudocode, basic instructions, logical schemes. Then learn about objects, inheritance etc. Then you are good to go and you can start learning almost any language. I would suggest any high level language like C#, which is closer to spoken english.
Btw, being able to read and understand english (at least) is a must. All languages are based on english and all their documentation, help, books are written in english.
Extremely correct comment. Deep understanding of basics of computer science is most important thing for easyest entrance to developers world. In additional I have to say that learning programming is not so hard now, if compare with '90. Now we have stackoverflow, github and other useful sources. There are programming languages (make the computer to do something) and descriptive (or graphical if you wish) languages (describe how something should be displayed).
Second group contains html, css and maybe some others. Here you only need to know the language itself and to have a good eye for colors, proportion etc. However you cannot do too many things only wit these. You will need at least Javascript knowledge in addition.
First group contains a lot of languages for a lot of purposes: Javascript, C++, C#, vb.net, php etc etc. Knowing just the language itself is not nearly enough. All of these languages require a deep understanding of how to organize and structure a task into simple commands. If you master this, any language is more or less easy afterwards.
So my suggestion for you is to start with basics: pseudocode, basic instructions, logical schemes. Then learn about objects, inheritance etc. Then you are good to go and you can start learning almost any language. I would suggest any high level language like C#, which is closer to spoken english.
Btw, being able to read and understand english (at least) is a must. All languages are based on english and all their documentation, help, books are written in english.
I recomendded pascal , I first learn programming language is pascal , it's easy for beginner
Start with the most basic of C++.
Then after that, migrate to either JAVA or C#.
What's important in programming is the foundation/principles and you can learn whatever language you want.
Then after that, migrate to either JAVA or C#.
What's important in programming is the foundation/principles and you can learn whatever language you want.
I learned python first. I feel like it's the easiest language to learn
Let's start from the beginning.
There are programming languages (make the computer to do something) and descriptive (or graphical if you wish) languages (describe how something should be displayed).
Second group contains html, css and maybe some others. Here you only need to know the language itself and to have a good eye for colors, proportion etc. However you cannot do too many things only wit these. You will need at least Javascript knowledge in addition.
First group contains a lot of languages for a lot of purposes: Javascript, C++, C#, vb.net, php etc etc. Knowing just the language itself is not nearly enough. All of these languages require a deep understanding of how to organize and structure a task into simple commands. If you master this, any language is more or less easy afterwards.
So my suggestion for you is to start with basics: pseudocode, basic instructions, logical schemes. Then learn about objects, inheritance etc. Then you are good to go and you can start learning almost any language. I would suggest any high level language like C#, which is closer to spoken english.
Btw, being able to read and understand english (at least) is a must. All languages are based on english and all their documentation, help, books are written in english.
There are programming languages (make the computer to do something) and descriptive (or graphical if you wish) languages (describe how something should be displayed).
Second group contains html, css and maybe some others. Here you only need to know the language itself and to have a good eye for colors, proportion etc. However you cannot do too many things only wit these. You will need at least Javascript knowledge in addition.
First group contains a lot of languages for a lot of purposes: Javascript, C++, C#, vb.net, php etc etc. Knowing just the language itself is not nearly enough. All of these languages require a deep understanding of how to organize and structure a task into simple commands. If you master this, any language is more or less easy afterwards.
So my suggestion for you is to start with basics: pseudocode, basic instructions, logical schemes. Then learn about objects, inheritance etc. Then you are good to go and you can start learning almost any language. I would suggest any high level language like C#, which is closer to spoken english.
Btw, being able to read and understand english (at least) is a must. All languages are based on english and all their documentation, help, books are written in english.
C#, JAVA, PHP 
.net is better
Please help me guys
For starters i suggest you must learn the basics step by step, so first with HTML then CSS then PHP, you can learn this in w3schools website or try on youtube. So you need patience upon learning coz nothing is easy. Goodluck you can do it.
1. HTML
2. CSS
3. Php
4. Jquery
5. Javascript
I'm a software developer and i think the easiset programming languages to learn are Java and Phyton. The hardest, in my opinion, are Javascript and Haskell.
C++ and also java
Most of the high-level programming language is easy to learn as long as you know the basics of programming - all that you left is the syntax and ... Documentation (*cough* Google).
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