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Interesting!

I just write hello world program in rust programming lang today😊

Thanks for the excellent points! I'm just starting Odin and I'll really look into the Ruby path. Much appreciated.

You deserve my subscription

This is the best video for top ranking because it gives reasons why other make the language look like magic

man, the video is great, getting straight to the point and giving the information new webdevs needed(me included), it was a huge help. Thanks!

Brodie they've now revamped the backend part ( Replaced mongodb with postgresql with Prisma entirely & apparently added more comprehensive backend lessons ) I'd say now it can be good enough to land a role.

Hi. Thanks for the useful video! Could you record some video about yourself? Your path is SW Engineering and future ambitions.

As somebody who has worked profesionally as a Senior/Lead SWE with Python quite a bit (both Django and FastAPI), I think FastAPI is a much better option for objects leaning towards the smaller to medium size. Frankly you can even build large apps with it. Django's ORM is great, but it's got a ton of boilerplate. If you haven't used Django in the past FastAPI will be much faster to develop an MVP with. Also, for those of you who want to use Go, I highly recommend the Gin framework.

serious question: how about using Wordpress for building MVPs?

Gentlemen, Ruby on Rails.

This is so insightful!!! Can you share what you’re planning on posting in the future??? what are your projects in life?

Video so good i almost changed career paths after watching🤩💯💯💯💯💯💯💯

Huh, I'm glad I watched this video! I originally wanted to do the Ruby path, but then considered the JS path because it seemed more widely used. You make a great case for sticking with Ruby! 🔻Thanks Vlad.

you should also include blazor. Battery included, escape from JS, everything is done in C# if you're comfort with it

Your vibe and appearance are like a perfect blend of @BenAwad and @WebDevSimplified :D Great video, keep up the fantastic work!

what are your take on doing MERN instead of nextjs?

i also watch videos of shipfast founder.... he makes great video also mentioned shipfast in latest video...

short answer: laravel

I'm also lerarning Go to use It in the back-end of my projects, just started. I already know javascript, and practicing typescript. I wanted to learn Angular, but I see that most jobs require React. Is It worthy learning Angular knowing that I'm applying to get my first job, or will I need to learn React since It is more mentioned in job requirements?

I started on the odin project in December. I only have a few hours per evening due to 2 jobs. I got disillusioned recently when hitting javascript as it started going from 1 site to another. Started on freeCodeCamp where everything seems to be in 1 place and you seem to get proper certification. I've learnt far more in just a few weeks on code camp than in 6 months on odin project. Not slating odin as it taught me alot, I just find codecamp much more user friendly

what about both javascript and ruby?

We must have a true OOP , an elegant language in our skillset.. Java is one. Java is verbose but it's quite a detailed Language.

Great work! love your content. Keep it up!😊

gd... who says, "In short" then doesn't answer. That's not what "in short" means. Waste my time...

Start with C/C++ and after that everything is easy. You'll always have a job.

php?

I plan on doing The Odin Project, but also doing some work of my own and maybe even some course on Udemy. I feel like TOP is a good place to start, but then you can branch off into React/Angular etc.

Ok what are ur views about choosing python+jhango+flask/php+laravel for backend like here you talked about ruby+ruby on rails ,plz share insight on that too.

I’m doing Rubi for sure

I can only do 1 programming language at the moment, it is R. I published my papers of quantitative finance in scopus-indexed journals. I still learn R and it is quite challenging.

I am on C++ since 10+yrs & it is the best. Java 8+. Go I see it is directly liftted copy paste from C++

I have been messing around with JS for almost 15 years. I took classes in Perl, java, visual basic (actually my intro to programming) and C#. I tried to take on Rust but it was not satisfying. I recently got to basics with C and digging into the low level stuff Rust can do but has few to no learning resources (you can learn the language, but what good does that do?) , and when I am ready I am going with Zed because C is satisfying but it's old and I like modern ways of doing some things. I might look at Rust again in about 5 years.

I like javascript but i hate html😅. I have experience with javascript java c# and some html css but i hate to try making html

ive been learning python the past 4 yrs. it does most of what i need. but i found this language from the 80's called squeak. alot of the syntax from this language is in modern languages.

I am a self learner and I am learning java because I also want to master data structures and algorithms and most use java as a language and also it widen my perception about web development. And my Odin path is JS.

I am a self learner and I am learning java because I also want to master data structures and algorithms and most use java as a language and also it widen my perception about web development.

well, here is the thing: for every 10 job opportunities , seven of them required javascript, probably one or two for java and the last one for ruby, and I feel more accurate to say c# before ruby. Javascript is more helpful for beginners than any other language. one you learn one programing language, you can easily switch into another one. The thing is understand one first, then you can build your path.

I've gone through so many languages since I was a kid in the mid-1970s! FORTRAN, PL/1, Assembly (many different architectures), SAS, Snobol, Perl, Awk, Ruby, Groovy, C (I wrote a compiler for C) ... and then of course Python (which I teach), Java, C++, and finally JavaScript. But Haskell is so pretty!

C#

Only LISP and PROLOG !!!

Been developing for 34 years. Before that coded in Fortran 4 and COBOL at High School. Then worked as a Telecoms and Computer Technician before coming back into software. Coded in Pascal, C, ASM, C++, C# and Java. Currently learning Rust and Kotlin. My advice is not to get hang up on languages. Rather focus your efforts on the specific application space that interests you the most.

I disagree regarding Rust. I do like it quite a bit, but in many ways it's too complex and one factor on major corporate use of a language is ability to bring on new people to their teams. Hence many are retaining their C applications (because honestly C++ doesn't bring much to the table over C ... not really). If you're considering Rust you should learn C as well. These two languages live in the same space of systems programming. Honestly, mixed language programming is the best of all worlds. Moreover, to actually call yourself a competent programmer you need to know several languages that view things differently and have written/updated quite a bit of code in each of those.

"There are no jobs for Rust but learn it anyway"

I really love your content, keep it up!

not being able to land a Software Engineering Job keeping you big as hell

Has anyone tried coding in FLATUZ? I heard it stinks.

If you're interested in the history of AI research, consider learning Lisp or Scheme. Here are two references: 1. For Common Lisp Artificial Intelligence Programming: Case Studies in Common Lisp by Peter Norvig 2. For Scheme Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (2nd Edition) (MIT Electrical Engineering and Computer Science) by Harold Abelson and Jay Sussman

Since when Go is more performant than C#? Lol, C# is at rust level in performance.

c98, assembly, c++…feel like a genius, feel like a dinosaur.