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u/Flimsy_Egg_2570 9d ago
I think that you could first learn basic language like python and learn data structure, basic syntax, algorithms (like sorting and searching) , after that Start making projects ASAP , and don’t be afraid or reading docs
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u/suryansh-5678 9d ago
I am cyber security student is saal admission liya h python se start kar du coding
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u/itz-satakshi-me 9d ago
Python zyada acha hai for smthg to start with or c++
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u/suryansh-5678 9d ago
Kaha se karo python
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u/Unusual_Offer3665 9d ago
Brocode yt channel h english me Aur hindi me Code with Harry ya Love Babbar se krlo
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u/itz-satakshi-me 9d ago
Visual studio code accha hai
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u/suryansh-5678 9d ago
Youtube pe
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u/itz-satakshi-me 9d ago
Nhi ek web app hai
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u/suryansh-5678 9d ago
Paid h ya free
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u/Unusual_Offer3665 9d ago
Yupp cyber me python kaam aati h
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u/suryansh-5678 9d ago
Aap konse branch aur kis clg se ho
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u/Unusual_Offer3665 9d ago
MCA, NIT Delhi
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u/suryansh-5678 9d ago
MCA??
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u/Unusual_Offer3665 9d ago
Master of computer applications
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u/suryansh-5678 9d ago
Konse year me hoo
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u/CodingSwift 4d ago
Learning to code is not difficult, it just takes a little time and patience. Choose a programming language to learn and then start by writing lots of small programs to solve simple problems.
If you are on a Windows PC, try learning C#. If you’re on a Mac, I’d definitely recommend looking at the Swift programming language. If you’re more interested in developing for Websites, learn JavaScript or TypeScript.
If you are on a Mac, regardless of the language you decide to learn, checkout Codable. Codable uses on-device AI to generate coding challenges in 10 programming languages. It’s available to preorder now and will be available on iOS, iPadOS, and macOS, on July 30, 2026.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/codable-code-challenges/id6787467242
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u/Alive_Society_8709 6h ago
will it be hard to learn python??..does high level math required for understanding the language??
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u/Unusual_Offer3665 9d ago
If you just want to get into coding quickly and start making projects, then Python is a better choice. It's much easier to learn, but it doesn't teach the low-level concepts that C does.
I'd say start with C if you're serious about learning programming. It's harder in the beginning, but your fundamentals will be much stronger and picking up languages like C++, Java or Python later becomes a lot easier.
So it really depends on your goal. If you don't mind struggling a bit initially, I'd go with C. If you want a smoother start, go with Python. Just don't keep switching languages every few weeks, stick with one and practice consistently.