[xerophily]

So with this pandemic i stay home a lot, other than SE i would like to develope a new skill for myself, coding. However when i look up what kind of codes there are i see a lot of options, which makes me dont know how to choose. I believe learning resource wont be a problem because there are a lot of learning materials online. My main goal of coding is maybe able to take those freelance job online and work at home. Thanks for the advice!

[The Alchemist]

There are a bunch of languages you could learn. It depends on your interests and needs.

Here's some professional advise for starters:
1. Desktop application development: Most common ones are Java and C#(.net)
2. Backend web development: Python, java, javascript
3. Frontend web development: Javascript, typescript
4. Mobile app development: Kotlin, Objective-C
5. Machine Learning related: Python

[xerophily]

There are a bunch of languages you could learn. It depends on your interests and needs.

Here's some professional advise for starters:
1. Desktop application development: Most common ones are Java and C#(.net)
2. Backend web development: Python, java, javascript
3. Frontend web development: Javascript, typescript
4. Mobile app development: Kotlin, Objective-C
5. Machine Learning related: Python

thanks for the advice fam. Two questions, i heard that codes are all similar, so for example people learnd pyton they can easily transfer to C++, is that true? if so which code will be the best to learn with that case? And which one is the best to learn for hacking? thanks!

[Oni]

There are a bunch of languages you could learn. It depends on your interests and needs.

Here's some professional advise for starters:
1. Desktop application development: Most common ones are Java and C#(.net)
2. Backend web development: Python, java, javascript
3. Frontend web development: Javascript, typescript
4. Mobile app development: Kotlin, Objective-C
5. Machine Learning related: Python

thanks for the advice fam. Two questions, i heard that codes are all similar, so for example people learnd pyton they can easily transfer to C++, is that true? if so which code will be the best to learn with that case? And which one is the best to learn for hacking? thanks!

If you're interested in making websites, HTML/PHP/MySQL would be worth looking into.
If you want to make desktop applications, C++/C#/VB.Net are some of the options.

For languages that bear more similarity, a lot of skills transfer over. More importantly, your mindset and problem-solving skills will develop. If I were you, I'd decide what you're interested in actually creating. If you're interested in security, that's great. However, I'd recommend focusing on learning a language before worrying about security. It's significantly harder to pick a lock if you don't know how a lock is supposed to function.

[mothered]

It depends on what you're Interested In pursuing as a career.

My main goal of coding is maybe able to take those freelance job online and work at home.

In what capacity?

[SCARIO]

Python ,c, c++, java, assembly, VB

[kRyPt0n]

First question is what are you actually into

[xerophily]

It depends on what you're Interested In pursuing as a career.

My main goal of coding is maybe able to take those freelance job online and work at home.

In what capacity?

i am thinking maybe making some configs or checkers, but yea i will look into all the code and deceide which one first before i do anything , thank you very much for the advice guys!

[pirate1488]

There are a bunch of languages you could learn. It depends on your interests and needs.

Here's some professional advise for starters:
1. Desktop application development: Most common ones are Java and C#(.net)
2. Backend web development: Python, java, javascript
3. Frontend web development: Javascript, typescript
4. Mobile app development: Kotlin, Objective-C
5. Machine Learning related: Python

thanks for the advice fam. Two questions, i heard that codes are all similar, so for example people learnd pyton they can easily transfer to C++, is that true? if so which code will be the best to learn with that case? And which one is the best to learn for hacking? thanks!

If you're interested in making websites, HTML/PHP/MySQL would be worth looking into.
If you want to make desktop applications, C++/C#/VB.Net are some of the options.

For languages that bear more similarity, a lot of skills transfer over. More importantly, your mindset and problem-solving skills will develop. If I were you, I'd decide what you're interested in actually creating. If you're interested in security, that's great. However, I'd recommend focusing on learning a language before worrying about security. It's significantly harder to pick a lock if you don't know how a lock is supposed to function.

Best Advice of the thread

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There are a bunch of languages you could learn. It depends on your interests and needs.

Here's some professional advise for starters:
1. Desktop application development: Most common ones are Java and C#(.net)
2. Backend web development: Python, java, javascript
3. Frontend web development: Javascript, typescript
4. Mobile app development: Kotlin, Objective-C
5. Machine Learning related: Python

thanks for the advice fam. Two questions, i heard that codes are all similar, so for example people learnd pyton they can easily transfer to C++, is that true? if so which code will be the best to learn with that case? And which one is the best to learn for hacking? thanks!

If you're interested in making websites, HTML/PHP/MySQL would be worth looking into.
If you want to make desktop applications, C++/C#/VB.Net are some of the options.

For languages that bear more similarity, a lot of skills transfer over. More importantly, your mindset and problem-solving skills will develop. If I were you, I'd decide what you're interested in actually creating. If you're interested in security, that's great. However, I'd recommend focusing on learning a language before worrying about security. It's significantly harder to pick a lock if you don't know how a lock is supposed to function.

      Best Advice of the thread

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There is no god on know are you for real you mean somebody lied to the world

[Jullum6]

To profit from your code, you would have to implement a solution to authenticate users and accept payments for subscriptions. However, the less code you write, the less you have to maintain, so you have more time to focus on the product. API marketplaces such as RapidAPI takes care of this.