Hey /g/, quick question
I have 3 months to learn a coding language and become certified in it with an international certificate.
I have a general understanding of coding, and some very basic experience with c and c# (used for Arduino some time ago).
What language would you recommend I take up?
html
>>60866910
Well, I need to be able to automate certain processes with it, so I don't think HTML will work
>>60866892
pseudocode a.k.a. python
>>60866892
Java. It's a meme but you can master it in 3 months with about 5 hours a day.
>>60866947
How long would python take me to get to "exam ready"?
>>60866997
Been considering java, but isn't java use starting to decline these days?
>>60866892
Python is your best bet as it's widely supported, although not as much as java, lightweight, really easy to learn and has lots of well documented frameworks to make your life easier.
Whatever it is that you are doing, python should be fine, assuming that it isn't web based.
>>60867014
Yes but it's still big for android and it'll give you a solid grounding to get into better languages. You'll still make bank as a java developer.
>>60867058
>>60867068
Thanks! So I'll start with python, try to get it down within a month, then spend whatever time I have left on java.
Appreciate the help!
>>60867014
Let's say I'm underage.
Which programming languages would be best to learn? As a first language or a career one?
I already know some Java, should I switch or what?
>>60866892
>become certified in it with an international certificate
Who issues these "international certificates"? How do you take their exams?
>>60867431
NVM, googled it: https://www.pluralsight.com/blog/software-development/top-7-programming-language-certifications
https://cppinstitute.org/cla-c-programming-language-certified-associate
>$300
Wew
>>60866892
Yeah.. Management doesn't catch flack for it though. They're slippery.
am i banned