Solve : which language??

1.	Solve : which language??
Answer» Quote from: NEIL on August 02, 2007, 02:53:43 PM JavaScript, a real language (yes it is) .. how can you substantiate this statement? at least SHOW it to the OP by giving references.I didn't miss javascript.... did you follow the link I posted? Oh my God... the OP didn't ask for a "my language is bigger than yours" fight! Javascript (also called JScript or JS for short) is a healthy complement to your HTML. It's a very handy tool that makes your web pages much more dynamic. Buttons that move images or change them with other images. Add text to a div depending on user input. A heck of a lot is available with JS. Tutorials: www.w3schools.com/js/default.asp www.webteacher.com/javascript/ www.echoecho.com/javascript.htm I could go on forever. When you are interested in starting to write actual programs, for the computer, I recommend starting with a simple language, such as Visual Basic, to learn the basic concepts of programming. After you can write some FAIRLY complicated code (manipulating files is a good checkpoint), move on to other, more widely used LANGUAGES, such as C++, C#, Java, Python (for games), etc. It's really up to you. I went from VB to C++ myself. Good luck, and feel free to write back for any help understanding any languages you try. If we know the answer, we'll help you out.

Answer»

Quote from: NEIL on August 02, 2007, 02:53:43 PM

JavaScript, a real language (yes it is) ..

how can you substantiate this statement? at least SHOW it to the OP by giving references.I didn't miss javascript.... did you follow the link I posted? Oh my God... the OP didn't ask for a "my language is bigger than yours" fight!

Javascript (also called JScript or JS for short) is a healthy complement to your HTML. It's a very handy tool that makes your web pages much more dynamic. Buttons that move images or change them with other images. Add text to a div depending on user input. A heck of a lot is available with JS.

Tutorials:
www.w3schools.com/js/default.asp
www.webteacher.com/javascript/
www.echoecho.com/javascript.htm

I could go on forever.

When you are interested in starting to write actual programs, for the computer, I recommend starting with a simple language, such as Visual Basic, to learn the basic concepts of programming. After you can write some FAIRLY complicated code (manipulating files is a good checkpoint), move on to other, more widely used LANGUAGES, such as C++, C#, Java, Python (for games), etc. It's really up to you. I went from VB to C++ myself.

Good luck, and feel free to write back for any help understanding any languages you try. If we know the answer, we'll help you out.

Solve : which language??

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