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I'm guessing everyone has been there b4. I'm not asking any one to teach me but a suggestion on how to learn it properly with out taking classes

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First question is, which kind of job do you want to program in? Compiled or Web base?

WhiteKnight wrote:First question is, which kind of job do you want to program in? Compiled or Web base?

i want to learn both but atm more i want to know more in compiling

There are 3 basic compiled languages that are easy for beginners.

1) Java
2) Visual Basic
3) C#

It is your decision which programming(compiled) language you want to learn first. I suggest you to research on each one of them and perhaps give a try on each one of them and find which language you like best.

The distinction between compiled languages and scripting languages is not incredibly important.

I'd suggest you start with python and then go on to C or C++.

WhiteKnight wrote:There are 3 basic compiled languages that are easy for beginners.

1) Java
2) Visual Basic
3) C#

It is your decision which programming(compiled) language you want to learn first. I suggest you to research on each one of them and perhaps give a try on each one of them and find which language you like best.

C# Definitely isn't one of the "easy/fun" languages. Visual Basic is great to start off with, and Java or HTML is pretty useful too.

sSniper wrote:

WhiteKnight wrote:There are 3 basic compiled languages that are easy for beginners.

1) Java
2) Visual Basic
3) C#

It is your decision which programming(compiled) language you want to learn first. I suggest you to research on each one of them and perhaps give a try on each one of them and find which language you like best.

C# Definitely isn't one of the "easy/fun" languages. Visual Basic is great to start off with, and Java or HTML is pretty useful too.

According to my opinion, it is actually harder to continue on later in programming. When you want to learn about C++ the most vital language of them all. It best that you know a little by doing C# then you will have experience with similar design with C++.

sSniper wrote: C# Definitely isn't one of the "easy/fun" languages. Visual Basic is great to start off with, and Java or HTML is pretty useful too.

I'm gonna disagree with you here. As a dialect of Basic, Visual Basic is horrible to learn at all, and starting to program in Visual Basic all but cripples you as a potential programmer.