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  • harmanveer kaur

    @harmanveer-xeYnUU • Jun 18, 2014

    You should learn c++ first. Then you can easily learn java.

  • Sakshi Agarwal

    @sakshi-agarwal-DxZzav • Jun 18, 2014

    Yeah

    HarmanveerYou should learn c++ first. Then you can easily learn java.

    am aware about C++ but not much about Java but I found it a bit similar to C++. also, some of Java cncepts, I found them typical ๐Ÿ˜€ ๐Ÿ˜ณ

  • Manish Goyal

    @manish-r2Hoep • Jun 18, 2014

    If you can tell us why you are asking this question, may be one can answer in better way

  • Sakshi Agarwal

    @sakshi-agarwal-DxZzav • Jun 18, 2014

    Manish GoyalIf you can tell us why you are asking this question, may be one can answer in better way

    So that I can get perfection into easier one and which has more future scope basically..

  • Pensu

    @pensu-8tNeGU • Jun 18, 2014

    Don't choose favorites. When you go advance enough, everything is complicated. Nothing is "easier". If you want to compare based on future scope, go with Java. You are gonna find more opportunities.

  • Kaustubh Katdare

    @thebigk • Jun 18, 2014

    I think I'll go ahead and chip in my $0.02: -

    No one will be able to answer which one among Java and C++ is better. Each language has its own advantages and disadvantages. Both Java and C++ will have their own specific use depending on what the application needs to do.

    My recommendation to you is to first brush up your skills in C programming language and then use C++ to understand Object Oriented Programming. Train yourself to a level where you can do small to medium size projects in C-progrmaming language on your own. You should be able to reach that level of proficiency in about 3-4 months of dedicated study.

    But that said, you may even start with Java; and there are excellent resources and books available on the Internet and markets that will teach you Java from ground up.

    Try to achieve excellence in programming in general. Programming languages are just tools to express the algorithm, which is pure logic. Keep that in mind and you'll do absolutely fine with any programming or scripting language.

    I hope this helps.

  • Harry Decia

    @harry-decia-L4DRG3 • Jun 23, 2014

    Kaustubh KatdareI think I'll go ahead and chip in my $0.02: -

    No one will be able to answer which one among Java and C++ is better. Each language has its own advantages and disadvantages. Both Java and C++ will have their own specific use depending on what the application needs to do.

    My recommendation to you is to first brush up your skills in C programming language and then use C++ to understand Object Oriented Programming. Train yourself to a level where you can do small to medium size projects in C-progrmaming language on your own. You should be able to reach that level of proficiency in about 3-4 months of dedicated study.

    But that said, you may even start with Java; and there are excellent resources and books available on the Internet and markets that will teach you Java from ground up.

    Try to achieve excellence in programming in general. Programming languages are just tools to express the algorithm, which is pure logic. Keep that in mind and you'll do absolutely fine with any programming or scripting language.

    I hope this helps.


    hello,
    C++ and java both are demanding programming languages, each plays important role in the programming world and it's very difficult to clarify which is the best one, one can make his/her career in both.
    i totally agree with #-Link-Snipped-#,
    Thx

  • avii

    @avii-TGGs8o • Jun 25, 2014

    Learn Python. Easier then all of them, yet so powerful.