what are the types of programming?
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I've heard of Object Oriented, Proceedural, and Strong type programming.
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c,c++,java,oracle,vb,all .net courses  and Manny like \nmultimedia....
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Analysis\nDesign\nCode\nImplementation\nTests
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You have to learn some programing languages, like C++, Java
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Java is a general prpose programming language.\nWikipedia has an excellent article about it - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_programming_language
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English, Hindi, Telugu , Kannada, Marathi, Tamil, \n\nJava, C,C++,SQL, Perl, XML, HTML, Assembly, Matlab, VHDL, Verilog\n\nSign Language and Gibberish
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if you have good programming capable go to programming side means either java or .net .other wise go to testing side. otter wise oracle apps.
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Java or C.\nChoose Java, because it's similar to C, and easier to learn, due to Java's consistent handling of storage locations by reference, and automatic handling of memory management.  As a bonus, you can run your program on any system that supports Java, and embed your program as an applet accessible from anywhere with Internet access. Should you require more efficiency, you can relatively easily translate your program in Java, to a program in C, after you learn and know C.\n\nI'm limiting my answer based on the assumption that you personally want to *learn* a programming language.  You would likely expend fewer resources by simply giving your problem data to a programmer for hire.  If your script conversion doesn't require capabilities like grammar recognition, any programmer with a clue can code a basic utility in minutes.\n\nNote to programmers: I base this learning approach on a graduated, learn as you need to know, rationale, that leaves open a transition path to maximum product efficiency (C or C/assembly), or to high efficiency with a graphical interface (C or C++).  I acknowledge that less ubiquitous higher level languages exist that are better suited for specific types of text processing.
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i. JDK - you can download this from java.sun.com \nii. Java IDE - examples are JDeveloper by oracle, JBuilder by borland, and Netbeans.
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I am a professional programmer. My favorite languages are C++ and ASP (JavaScript). I'm not sure what you are looking for.
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The best way to learn any program or programming language is to become friends with a search tool.  You can use yahoo or google to start off with.\n\nThere are a lot of tutorial sites out there.  Just try doing a search for "Front Page Tutorials" or "Adobe Premiere Tutorials".  You can put the whole word in quotes when you search so that it will search for exactly what you type.\n\nYou can also check out w3schools.com, which is an internet standard website that has a lot of easy to learn tutorials.  You can start off by learning HTML, which is very easy to get the hang of once you go through a couple of tutorials.  Just be patient and make sure you go through the whole tutorial.\n\nProgrammers live on search tools.  I, myself, have a google toolbar that I use frequently to learn new stuff.  Try it out.
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heavy programming....\ndiscrete mathematics,\ncalculus,\nlinear algebra\ngeometry, differential geometry\n`
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Compilers. Of course, there is the simple matter of learning the programming language.\n\nHeres a free C++ compiler:\nhttp://www.bloodshed.net/dev/devcpp.html
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Hi... in this world (net) everything is possible... and VB and HTML... are primitive languages for websites and programing!!!
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java is the best out there but its kind of difficult for a beginner.  you can best start with C+ or C++ and move on from there.  It isnt like back in the days of BASIC there are no more if then go to loops.  Before you even hit the C+ or Java I recommend you get a book on MS-DOS 6.0 or better so that you are more familiar with the command lines and how to format the commands so the computer will understand what you want. Good luck
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Simple answer ... C.\n\nNot C++, not Java, HTML is not even a real programming language, it is a markup language.\n\nIf you were to add up the number of jobs available for each language, you would find that C probably has an order of magnitude more jobs available than the rest combined. That is a good enough reason for me. Look beyond the PC market into the embedded market - many times bigger than the PC market, and is almost entirely C.\n\nI happen to like C++, but its penetration into the market is limited - especially in the embedded area.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aspect_oriented_programming\n\nWikipedia wins again!