>zero knowledge of coding
>wanna start
whats the best beginner language? have been thinking about python 3
Zero knowledge of coding
James Lewis
Other urls found in this thread:
javascript.info
en.wikibooks.org
twitter.com
David Brown
Install windows and jdk
Grayson Edwards
If you want to program then you need to learn how to use your resources, like search engines that contain a good portion of all human knowledge.
Adam Reed
html css python
then go lang
then rust
then c
Colton Hill
Javascript. There isn't a more flexible and useful language than Javascript.
That said, its a terrible language and holy fuck do new people not understand a fucking thing about async etc thats everywhere in modern js. But if you learn it well, you'll find it immediately useful everything from quality of life scripting on your OS, to scraping and botting shit on the web, to even learning 3D graphics and game development with WebGL.
Benjamin Edwards
If you wanna be a real programmer start from low level and work your way up. I'd start by watching Ben Eaters videos on ytube and follow along building your own simple 8bit computer. Then I'd transistion into learning the x86 chipset. "Programming from the Ground Up" is a great book and available for free online. Once you have these low-level fundamentals down and can understand the data flow of the platform you are working on. Then, transition into a higher-level language like C to speed up your workflow. Once you have that down, then learn a scripting language like python to really make yourself an efficient programmer. If you start with something like python you're just a fucking script Kitty that doesn't really understand how a computer works and that's all you'll ever be, JavaScript web developer MacBook coffee drinking all races are equal fags are even worse.
Michael Gomez
Python is a good starting point. It is super easy to learn and very popular. Don't listen to .
Jack Brown
Based
Gavin Phillips
Go back to sucking dick and pretend youre a computer programmer. JS my ass more like jr suck
Kayden Garcia
Depends what you wanna do.
I recommend HTML/CSS/JS and then pick any backend language of your choice, then you'll have experience with web dev as well as any language of your choice for general software dev, and you can lean into whatever you enjoy more from there.
I also recommend only picking easy things, you can do the hard shit later, being "scared away" is very common and having the correct introduction is important.