To learn programming and Python - check out Datacamp! 💻 Learn Python - https://datacamp.pxf.io/anvmGo 💻 Learn Programming - https://datacamp.pxf.io/GmPBd9 Check out my new software development course! https://techwithtim.net/dev Despite the advancements in AI, developers are still in extremely high demand & getting paid and getting paid an insane amount of money. Whether you are an experienced developer or a beginner, one of the best things you can do this year is to learn a new language. In this video, I am going to share with you my top 5 languages that I recommend you learn in 2024. 🎓 Premium Courses 🎓 🏢 CourseCareers - https://techwithtim.net/dev 🎓 Free Courses 🎓 📚 Introduction To Software Development: https://techwithtim.net/dev ⏳ Timestamps ⏳ 00:00 | Top Languages 00:23 | JavaScript 01:36 | Python 03:23 | Go 05:22 | Rust 06:23 | Swift or Kotlin 07:39 | Which to Pick? 🔗 Socials 🔗 📸 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tech_with_tim 🐦 Twitter - https://twitter.com/TechWithTimm 💬 Discord - https://discord.gg/twt 🤝 LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-ruscica-82631b179/ 🌐 Website - https://techwithtim.net 💾 GitHub - https://github.com/techwithtim 🔗 Support 🔗 👕 Merch - https://teespring.com/stores/tech-with-tim-merch-shop 💵 Donations - https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=CU9FV329ADNT8 🙏 Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/techwithtim 🔖 Tags 🔖 - Top Coding Languages In Demand - Best Programming Language To Learn In 2024 - Coding 2024 Hashtags #techwithtim #programming #codingri
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Bro, what about C#?
Python: ML, DS, automation Typescript: web front-end, mobile apps C++: system, OS, compiler, game, crypto, desktop apps Go: web back-end, crypto, automation Rust: system, OS, crypto Exception: u need to build a e-commerce or content-oriented/blog/news (not highly scale-needed) website as fast as possible -> laravel (php)
Rust becomes crushingly hard a few weeks in
hb flutter?
Where is C???
scala deserves a mention
Thanks for the information bruh
My Top List: 1. Python 2. Javascript 3. Typescript 4. Rust 5. HTML
I am a complete beginner, i started with java and have been working with it for about a month, am i cooked??
C++ of course, nothing for a long time, maybe Java later.
which is the best programming language.more feature and work in all it cs field database, operating system, app develop, web design, ai, designer, all included and use of programming language which we choose first who is not do any programming language which he started with and masters in programming language in one.
How about small talk. The origins of oop.
i love how calm your vibe is it feels really good watching your videos man
How about dart
the only video about this subject that is on point ... javascript and python are a must now to get in comfortably ! then comes the rest depending on what you wanna do ...
Hi, very good video but I have a question for you. Why should I learn Swift for iOS and Kotlin for Android instead of learning React native for both systems ? Thanks.
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.
In time, thanks for the channel. The feeling that I CAN code, and enjoy the thing, the inspiration for the matter, came mostly from a few great channels, this one includes. I really appreciated.
Leveling up my Python game and learning Bash. Looking for a third language to complement these. Think I might give Go a look.
So helpful thanks ❤