[jlobo89]

Hi there...
I thought to start this stuff and very confused where to start...
I am a beginner, i know basic html and basic C.
Any suggestions regarding where to start would be appreciated...
Thank you...

[Ex094]

Are you aiming for Programming? If yes than you should start learning Python as a starters language, it has a syntax similar to C and C++. Learning python will let you grasp the very basics of programming. Here's a tutorial for python http://www.hackcommunity.com/Thread-Tuto...-Beginners

If you want to choose another language that suites you the most, have a look at here http://www.hackcommunity.com/Thread-Prog...sing-guide

[jlobo89]

Hiiii...:-)
Thanks for you previous advice...
I've started learning python..
but i also want to learn hacking side by side...
so where should i start and also can you suggest me which concepts should be cleared before starting my journey in hacking...
Thank you..miling::bye:

[Anima Templi]

I will give you one link: www.hackcommunity.com/Thread-Where-to-start-with-hacking

[Ex094]

@jlobo89 Follow Anima's link, It's the only way to know where to start hacking

[ArkPhaze]

So you want to know where to start, but you know basic C already? Does this mean you've given up on C and want to try something simpler and easier to grasp or?

In my honest opinion, you should choose something and stick to it like glue. Changing around too often, and you won't learn much. Get the handles on something in specific before you move onto something else.

Python is a good dynamic lanugage though as suggested above. For that reason, it probably won't help you with C/C++ much or even C# that matter with casting and strictness on that side (because it is a dynamic language and not a static one), but I would say Python is mostly similar to C rather than C++, only without the brackets.

If you are looking to start fresh, I would take a look around first, and then from seeing the bigger picture pinpoint the direction you want to go. There are lots of languages, but perhaps only a few are good for your needs, and your interests.

I've seen some good stuff in Haskell lately by @"Deque"... I've heard about the language beforehand, but I haven't seen much of it. It is powerful for math though, as with Ruby from what little I know of it. Python is decent and seems to be a well rounded language though for many to start off with.

Another good language that you do not hear often is oCaml... And I have my reasons for why that is.

edit: Or choose to head with the .NET framework and program in a language like VB.net or C#. Personally, I enjoy C# over VB.net, but to each their own. My only suggestion is that if you choose VB.net over C#, that you immediately start using Option Strict. (Set it to On, and make sure it is on... Don't ever write a program without it being on, in VB.net. Especially since you would be just starting out.)

~ArkPhaze

[Deque]

Hello @"jlobo89". We have made a programming language FAQ for such questions. Read it up and come back if there are questions left. Here it is: http://www.hackcommunity.com/Thread-Prog...sing-guide

I edited your title to remove the redundant question mark.
As Terry Pratchet put it:

Multiple exclamation marks', he went on, shaking his head, ‚are a sure sign of a diseased mind.

That is true for question marks too.