C#

Learning one makes it much simpler to learn the other; this is because C+ and Java share a lot of syntax with one another and are both based on C. From what we can SEE they have no plans to reduce their footprint any time soon. There's nothing now available that can replace them (Java attempted to displace C+, but it could only carve out a small sliver of the market). In comparison to Java, I find C+ to be more sophisticated and robust. You may be fooled by Java's apparent simplicity and cleanliness, but you'll soon find that the language's insistence on having you do certain things a certain way (such as no operator overloading, for completely unfounded reasons) or simply not giving you any choice (such as no control over your own programme's memory usage, meaning you're stuck relying on Java's built-in, terrible memory management) can be a real pain. I'm not trying to persuade you not to study Java; on the contrary, I think it's essential for your professional success. If you're just getting started with coding or have any say in the matter of launching a new project, consider C+. .

In order to learn more about Full Stack Product Engineering, I enrolled in a PGP course that could be completed entirely online. I chose NIIT despite the fact that there were other schools from which to choose. This programme is designed to help you go ahead in your chosen field by providing you with the cutting-edge education and training you need to succeed. Practical experience with useful tools and technologies, including as Python and the Linux operating system, will complement your education in the most in-demand areas of cloud computing covered in this course. If you want to develop in your engineering profession, learning cutting-edge methods and advanced programming skills is a must.