Question

what should i learn next, c++ or c#? what are the differences? i have experience in java and python.

Answer 1

See if you can learn basic computer science concepts... or if you've mastered those already then I would suggest learning one of those fancy new (or old) functional programming languages like the LISP family or Haskell or whatever.

Answer 2

Otherwise... I've heard that Java and C# are very similar languages (which are both similar to C++), but I might be mistaken.

Answer 3

ok ill try to learn lisp
thanks :)

Answer 4

Java and C# are like brothers.
Java -> You can run a program in all plataforms (Operating System)
C# -> You can run your program only under Windows OS.

The syntax is very similar (for this , people say that are brothers)
Then : C++ was first , After Java (Java is a C++ destined to the WEB)
and C# is (we can say) a copy for Microsoft of JAVA.

Answer 5

You could learn Objective-C (oriented to Smartphones applications)
or a Language oriented to Banks (like Haskell , COBOL , AS/400,etc.)

Answer 6

Objective-C is what you will be using if developing for Apple platforms like Mac OSX and iOS (what the iPhones and those apple tablet computers use) :-D

Answer 7

C# -> You can run your program only under Windows OS.

Not true.

http://www.mono-project.com/Main_Page

Mono is making C# cross platform and Microsoft is helping them.

Answer 8

a lot employees asks for knowledge of C#

Answer 9

I would most defiantly put these in your tool box C, C++, Objective-C, PHP, Python, Java(Android Phones) and the .NET suit(C#, VB, ASP, Silverlight)

Answer 10

C is the language that the rest of the "C"s are derived from. C was written in 1969 so that the Unix OS could be written in it. C++ is ( as the name implies ) an increment of the C language written in the 1980s. Java was written in the early 1990s. Objective-C is Apple's C derived language. C# is Microsoft's.

Most all languages are influenced by C. Interestingly, most of the interpreted languages' interpreters are written in C, and most of Java's supplied classes are too.