Brief introduction to several development techniques about Web application

Several people have asked me, what is the most useful or best programming language suitable for learning?

Let's skip html/css, I think the answer depends on what you want to do with programming.

Essentials Quick Facts

JavaScript and its framework are very useful for situations where a project is built in only one language.

Angular.js can control the front end of the website that is presented to the user.

node. JS will be the Web server that manages all content on the site.

Express.js runs between the front end and the server, directing the information to and from.

MongoDB is used as the storage center for storing data obtained from users. MEAN (Mongo/express/angular/node)--a structured framework that helps build everything you need in a Web application--is a programming language that is now preferred by a large number of startups. This is a complete component that contains techniques for building all things on a web basis in a single language.

I have been using Egghead.io and Scotch.io to update my angular.js and mean technology in a timely manner. The content of Egghead's website is mainly focused on the organized teaching video in an orderly way. Scotch has a great diagram of the entire process of building a Web application, including the following diagram explaining mean:

They all have great instructional videos that teach you how to build smart apps such as basic search engines and new forms validation (to make sure that if you create an input form, people's actual input will be the value of a valid standard). By using Angular.js, you can animate a Web site and make it "move" without the need for too many settings. This is a very ingenious way.

Python is very readable and flexible, and has recently become one of the introductory languages that universities have chosen to teach computer majors.

Python is great for playing with data and using its common modules to accomplish a variety of ingenious tasks that you previously thought were impossible, such as crawling full web pages and conducting advanced scientific calculations. I started learning python on learn python, which is very much in line with my learning style of doing while learning.

Java (and other languages that interact more closely with computer hardware) is a bit more difficult for humans to understand, although they are great for the vast majority of knowledge that helps you understand the "actual process of code" and "the interaction between programmers and computers."

Java is also used for mobile app development on Android, which will be an area of demand.

If we want to simply convert knowledge into money, then I've seen a lot of demand from the industry for iOS developers, and the objective-c and Swift used to develop iOS apps are not so hard to learn.

ruby--, especially when it is used with rails, is a language used by a number of startups to start up because of its not-so-steep learning curve (in fact, there is a book called Children's Books for Ruby).

I am learning python myself to process data, learning JavaScript and mean to create Web applications, and learning Java to have a deeper understanding of computer science and build mobile applications. I think this is a good mix of balanced programming languages available.

I've got a list of learning lists and resources to help you learn what it takes to build a masterpiece. But in fact, these are not the best programming languages.

The most appropriate programming language to learn-and how to start learning it

Learning how to think like a programmer-learning how to solve problems mathematically with concise code is definitely the most appropriate thing to learn. Programming languages evolve, they change, they fade, they become unpopular, and one programming language community changes to another.

Great web apps are now likely to be eliminated in a few decades. What will not change is the need for people's logical thinking and problem-solving capabilities-and the need to turn them into a simpler automated process that works on machines.

You can hope for the fact that as the times evolve, if you train problem-solving skills, you will be able to find the language that best suits you and the knowledge and money you need to build your great career.

I've opened Project Euler, which provides a range of math and logic-related programming issues. I tried to use Python to construct neat code to solve these problems on Codecademy workspace. This is a "good training step for learning programming" mentioned by a Google recruiter, and I don't doubt that. I feel my brain is sharper and more confident about my ability--not just programming, but thinking.

The best programming language to learn is ultimately the logic, math and problem-solving capabilities that lie at the heart of programming. "What is the most appropriate programming language to learn" is not right or wrong, as long as you understand the fundamental value of programming.

Reprinted Roger Huang

Brief introduction to several development techniques about Web application