Programming
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7 years agoContributor-Level 6
These are some of your options today as a JavaScript developer.
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript/JQuery: You can make stand alone websites or websites that connect to a back-end, which will be handled by a separate team. You might have to work on frameworks such as Bootstrap and Semantic UI (which make your job a lot easier once mastered).
Angular/ Backbone/ React/ Vue/ Ember: All of these are JavaScript frameworks/libraries for building single page, highly interactive websites. Consider these as an icing on top of everything mentioned in the previous point. All of these solve the same problem differently, and you will have to work with what
New answer posted
7 years agoScholar-Level 17
If you're still in grade school, you can give yourself a huge head start by teaching yourself. You can start with languages like C, C+, JAVA, UNIX and Shell Scripting.
Seek an internship-
Many software engineer students work as interns while they
New answer posted
7 years agoContributor-Level 6
Why Aptech -
Up-to-date & industry-relevant courses:
Expert faculty
Aptech organizes regular events like Techno Minds, placement workshops, job fairs, seminars, etc. to encourage student-industry interaction & to prepare them for facing job interviews.
New answer posted
7 years agoContributor-Level 6
Head First Java, 2nd Edition - OReilly Media
Thinking in Java (4th Edition)
Java: A Beginners Guide (Sixth Edition) by Herbert Schildt
Introduction to Programming in Java by Robert Sedgewick
Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming with Java by C.Thomas wu
Java in a Nutshell
Beginning Programming with Java For Dummies, 4th Edition by Barry Burd
"The Java Programming Language" by Ken Arnold,James, Gosling,David Holmes.
Core Java Volume I Fundamentals (10th Edition) by Cay S. Horstmann
Java How To Program (late objects) by Paul Deitel, Harvey Deitel
Effective Java (2nd Edition): Joshua Bloch
Java Performance: Charlie Hunt,
New answer posted
7 years agoScholar-Level 18
Assembly Language is most important, but rudimentary basic language was developed to programme microprocessors. It made it's presence felt long back in 1949. Though, newer versions have been released, it remains widely used even today and as a result, opportunities for employment for trained professionals is never ending one.It is actually not one, but collection of different languages and one must study all of these to have high probability to get a job. There is another aspect also that we should look into. What would be prospects in future? Of course, nobody can say anything with certainty. But, one can surely make educated gu
New answer posted
7 years agoContributor-Level 6
New answer posted
7 years agoNew answer posted
7 years agoGuide-Level 15
Assembly level Languages are low level programming language for microprocessors and other programmable devices. This isn't a single language, rather is a group of languages targeted towards a specific CPU architecture. It contains symbolic representation of the machine codes for the target CPU infrastructure. Unlike High - level programming languages like C+, Java, .NET, etc., these programs can be ported to only those systems which have the same CPU architecture.
Understanding of basic programming languages like GWBASIC, C, etc. would serve as an added benefit to understand Assembly level programming as these entire use top - do
New answer posted
7 years agoBeginner-Level 4
Ruby is a powerful, flexible programming language you can use in web/Internet development, to process text, to create games, and as part of the popular Ruby on Rails web framework. Ruby is a scripting l
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