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I began my coding journey with JavaScript, but I've grown to love DART and Flutter. I'm on the verge of completing the Dart course, and I must say, it's been a fantastic experience. By the way, I wanted to kindly remind you about adding the sponsor link in the description, if possible. Thank you for the great content!
@@khaledgoda1734 Yes it is a good job and is in demand. At the company they have a separate iOS team that uses Swift, and one that uses Flutter for cross platform mobile apps. Mobile apps in general are in demand, from my experience I tend to find that the need for cross platform is more in demand using React Native and Flutter.
While I haven't really done much with PHP, I'd personally swap it out for Ruby/Rails. It's basically the polar opposite of C#, which is also one of my absolute favorite languages, but hoooooly cow does the dynamically typed aspect really let you cut loose and build stuff insanely fast. I can understand that some folks don't like the "magic" of Rails, and at first I didn't either, but once you understand that magic and know how to wield it the amount of stuff you just get for free is pretty crazy. I can create a model for a large table and I don't have to define all the columns as properties because ActiveRecord just uses the schema? Man does that save me a lot of time writing boilerplate. I also really like some of its conventions such as boolean methods ending with a question mark, and that it has the unless keyword so you can do the opposite of an if statement and don't have to write the negation of certain checks, which can also improve legibility of the code (do this IF, or do this UNLESS). Top if off with being able to fire up my entire Rails app locally with the rails console, which then allows me to set breakpoints and step through things or play around with my code directly from inside my terminal? It's just so good at letting you iterate and learn and experiment and debug quickly.
Web I first started I learned JavaScript and I fell in love with mobile development. But my React Native experience was awful. So I tried Flutter but in order to work on it, I had to learn Dart, which combines the good things of Java and JavaScript, statically typed, I had to learn the types, casting, null safety checks and all that. It was hard at first but I ended up enjoying it. Now I'm learning Java and Spring Boot. Still, for its simplicity, flexibility and the humongous community supporting it, my favorite is still JavaScript. 😊😊😊
I am more of a backend developer. My favorite language although I have not done anything with it professionally is Assembly for 80x86. The other languages are C, C#, Python, T-SQL and PL/SQL. I like Assembly because it allows me to understand the underlying architecture. I like C because it's a relatively easy language to grasp in it's entirety. Once you learn the basics of C, you can start using it without having to know tons of APIs like Java or C#. Python or VB are good languages to mockup something really quick. T-SQL and PL/SQL keep me employed since they have become more niche languages as of lately.
So far I can only work with Java, C, C++ and javascript. I have this mentally of not enjoying writing in a dynamically typed language but I use them if I have to (in this case Javascript). My favourite is Java. It'd be followed by C even though it almost made me cry a couple of times 😅. One that I'd love to learn is Go
Travis's 6 favorite languages are: 1. C# 2. Javascript(+TypeScript) 3. Python 4. PHP 5. Golang 6. Rust I will add Java and C instead of Golang and Rust.
Hi Travis I love your channel, I have a question I am going to apply for w3school online coding bootcamp, it will cost me almost 2700 dollars do you know if it is a good coding bootcamp? and also anyone in the comment section have any advice for me? thanks Travis and thanks everyone.
No. I suggest that you do not enroll in the W3School's boot camp. There is nothing that you will learn there that you can't learn for free on RUclips or elsewhere. Plus, no employer will care about a certificate from that website. Save your money.
Comparing it to Frankenstein's monster suggests an amalgamation of disparate elements, possibly indicating a perception of PHP as being complex or disjointed. However, such judgments are inherently subjective and should be approached with logical analysis rather than emotional bias. It would be logical to consider the specific technical aspects and utility of PHP before forming a conclusive opinion on its merits or drawbacks.
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
To try everything Brilliant has to offer-free-for a full 30 days, visit brilliant.org/TravisMedia . The first 200 of you will get 20% off Brilliant’s annual premium subscription.
I began my coding journey with JavaScript, but I've grown to love DART and Flutter. I'm on the verge of completing the Dart course, and I must say, it's been a fantastic experience. By the way, I wanted to kindly remind you about adding the sponsor link in the description, if possible. Thank you for the great content!
I signed up to Zero to Mastery today. If I recall it was your video that suggested it. So far, so good. Thank you Travis.
(1)-Java
(2)-JavaScript
(3)-Python
(4)-PHP
(5)-Bash script
My top 3 in order of preference:
1. C# - My first programming language
2. JavaScript with TypeScript
3. Kotlin
Kotlin for what??
@@khaledgoda1734 Kotlin to build android apps. That's the language they use at my workplace for Android.
@@teshanecrawford so is Android development is a good job and on demand ??
@@teshanecrawford can I contact with you in private
@@khaledgoda1734 Yes it is a good job and is in demand. At the company they have a separate iOS team that uses Swift, and one that uses Flutter for cross platform mobile apps. Mobile apps in general are in demand, from my experience I tend to find that the need for cross platform is more in demand using React Native and Flutter.
While I haven't really done much with PHP, I'd personally swap it out for Ruby/Rails. It's basically the polar opposite of C#, which is also one of my absolute favorite languages, but hoooooly cow does the dynamically typed aspect really let you cut loose and build stuff insanely fast. I can understand that some folks don't like the "magic" of Rails, and at first I didn't either, but once you understand that magic and know how to wield it the amount of stuff you just get for free is pretty crazy. I can create a model for a large table and I don't have to define all the columns as properties because ActiveRecord just uses the schema? Man does that save me a lot of time writing boilerplate.
I also really like some of its conventions such as boolean methods ending with a question mark, and that it has the unless keyword so you can do the opposite of an if statement and don't have to write the negation of certain checks, which can also improve legibility of the code (do this IF, or do this UNLESS). Top if off with being able to fire up my entire Rails app locally with the rails console, which then allows me to set breakpoints and step through things or play around with my code directly from inside my terminal? It's just so good at letting you iterate and learn and experiment and debug quickly.
ruby was popular many years ago, it is dead now
Web I first started I learned JavaScript and I fell in love with mobile development. But my React Native experience was awful. So I tried Flutter but in order to work on it, I had to learn Dart, which combines the good things of Java and JavaScript, statically typed, I had to learn the types, casting, null safety checks and all that. It was hard at first but I ended up enjoying it. Now I'm learning Java and Spring Boot. Still, for its simplicity, flexibility and the humongous community supporting it, my favorite is still JavaScript. 😊😊😊
I am more of a backend developer. My favorite language although I have not done anything with it professionally is Assembly for 80x86. The other languages are C, C#, Python, T-SQL and PL/SQL. I like Assembly because it allows me to understand the underlying architecture. I like C because it's a relatively easy language to grasp in it's entirety. Once you learn the basics of C, you can start using it without having to know tons of APIs like Java or C#. Python or VB are good languages to mockup something really quick. T-SQL and PL/SQL keep me employed since they have become more niche languages as of lately.
PhP 8 with Laravel is a powerful package
I agree!
PhP 8 with Wordpress is a powerful package
1. D
2. Nim
3. Ruby
4: Python
5. FreePascal
6. Fortran
My Favourite - PHP, Laravel, Vue, Nuxt
My favorites:
1: Kotlin, 2: JavaScript, 3: Swift, 4: C#, 5: Python, 6: PHP, 7: Dart (For Flutter)
JS scared the H*LL out of me. Couple months later can't understand why it scared me in the first place😅
10+ years ago: C#, JavaScript, Python
5 years ago: C#, Python, JavaScript
Today: Python, C#, JavaScript
Interesting take
Thanks for the video Travis. Gogo 100k! 😉👊👊👊
Hi Travis, Nice video and good info.
C# all the way
Another nice video 🙏🏻 Thanks 😁
My favourite programming languages are :
1. PowerShell
2. C#
3. Golang
4. JavaScript
5. Python
So far I can only work with Java, C, C++ and javascript. I have this mentally of not enjoying writing in a dynamically typed language but I use them if I have to (in this case Javascript). My favourite is Java. It'd be followed by C even though it almost made me cry a couple of times 😅. One that I'd love to learn is Go
C#, V, F#, JavaScript (TS), VBA (what I started on), nushell, powerscript, etc. Not in the order from favorite to least.
Interesting list!
C# my number 1 language.
Typescript, python, java
Do you think Go is good of I want to be a backend or fullstack developer?
Can Go compete with Java and C# in the future?
linkedin link is broken in ur description. coz of "..."
What about Java ?
It's not in his top 6, that's all. It's subjective
I haven't had to use Java much in the past so I couldn't include it.
Can u explain the hype around Platform Engineering
Travis's 6 favorite languages are:
1. C#
2. Javascript(+TypeScript)
3. Python
4. PHP
5. Golang
6. Rust
I will add Java and C instead of Golang and Rust.
C# JavaScript (React...)
for me it's only 2: 1. PHP 2. Javascript.
Nice choice.
Dont you have problem finding a job with only that language?
@@edgardevelops nope, I am still using jQuery.
Hi Travis I love your channel, I have a question I am going to apply for w3school online coding bootcamp, it will cost me almost 2700 dollars do you know if it is a good coding bootcamp? and also anyone in the comment section have any advice for me? thanks Travis and thanks everyone.
No. I suggest that you do not enroll in the W3School's boot camp. There is nothing that you will learn there that you can't learn for free on RUclips or elsewhere. Plus, no employer will care about a certificate from that website. Save your money.
I recommend you Holberton school.
@@flyingzeppo Thank you very much for your advice I really appreciate it, I will save my money thanks so much.
@@proggenius2024 thanks so much for your advice I really appreciate it, thanks a lot.
@@moviescenes6372 You're welcome. I am glad you find it helpful.
Nope threre is no solidity over than rust,it might hard to digest ethereum stack people like me😢
C and cpp are laughing in the corner
I have refused to learn PHP. Visually, it's a Frankenstein's monster.
Comparing it to Frankenstein's monster suggests an amalgamation of disparate elements, possibly indicating a perception of PHP as being complex or disjointed. However, such judgments are inherently subjective and should be approached with logical analysis rather than emotional bias. It would be logical to consider the specific technical aspects and utility of PHP before forming a conclusive opinion on its merits or drawbacks.
@amigaworkbench720 I don't care about its utility. It is just too ugly too look at.
@@albirtarsha5370 You don't like $ symbol?
@@amigaworkbench720 $ is okay for shell scripts. It's weird. It's like an operator but not.
Language 1
Language 2
Language 3
Language 4
Language 5
Language 6
okay..
Java not usefull