didn't say it wasn't useful ;)
-jmz
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 12:38 AM, JD Austin j...@twingeckos.com wrote:
Perl isn't the first language I would recommended for a newbie but I can't
think of a more versatile language. There are perl modules for just about
anything.
On Feb 20, 2010
something interesting, a graph of code statistics by language use:
http://www.google.com/buzz/jjzeidner/1prxvbtV7SF/https-www-ohloh-net-languages-compare-measure
-jmz
On Sun, Feb 21, 2010 at 3:00 AM, Joshua Zeidner jjzeid...@gmail.com wrote:
didn't say it wasn't useful ;)
-jmz
On
I like c as you can find its basics in so many other languages. I also
like php because it transitions well and offers a link to oop but its
a dirty evil language that allows too many bad habbits. I do think if
you go the c route or c++ it gives you a ton of paths to branch out
On 2/20/10, Alan
Every language has strengths and weaknesses. Some one wanted the
strengths and so designed the language for that reason. Python is
appropriate for many things and not appropriate for many others. So
is any other language.
Mike wanted a suggestion for learning a language. Python is an easy
I'd say the best language to learn first is the one that makes the project
useful. What is the project you want to attack?
I enjoyed learning C/C++ first, but OOP evangelists would disagree. :)
Eric
On Sat, Feb 20, 2010 at 7:21 PM, Joshua Zeidner jjzeid...@gmail.com wrote:
one of the best
Perl isn't the first language I would recommended for a newbie but I can't
think of a more versatile language. There are perl modules for just about
anything.
On Feb 20, 2010 10:14 PM, Eric Cope eric.c...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd say the best language to learn first is the one that makes the
