which computer language has higest job opportunities?
959362
I have looked into this and have friends who are programmers and the research and my friends all say C# has the best job opportunites. C# is a newly used language so I would be sure that C# is the way to go.
1054810
.NET is pretty good... Depends which place you are looking to build ur career...\n\nAlso try to go for some latest technologies like\nSAP xi, EAI tools (Tibco , web methods), Data Warehousing
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Computer Sciences and      Information Technology for earning a good income.
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I'd suggest Ruby. Four reasons..\n\n1. It could turn into more than fun. While it's fun, there's a rapidly growing market for it, and you'd be ahead of the curve.\n\n2. It's simply a fun language. You can be really meta, override standard classes, and do all sorts of cool tricks. It's logical, yet extensible, and you can almost turn it into your own language.\n\n3. Most Ruby coders tend to be quite amusing and humorous.. for an example start reading the "Poignant Guide to Ruby" for an amusing comic-book-esque introduction to Ruby : http://poignantguide.net/ruby/\n\n4. You can start using Ruby right now, online! See: http://tryruby.hobix.com/
619439
Extremely good if u work wid java(j2ee or j2me), sql, dotnet etc. Depends on where ur located. U'll find plenty of jobs in India, east Europe( estonia especially offers the highest salaries in d world 4 s/ware developers) , ireland & more....\nU will do awesum if u know both s/ware & h/ware tho cos then u can work in electronic cos. too such as Philips,Siemens
972753
Planning on relocating to India are we?\n\nSeriously, the boom-boom IT days are pretty much over.  A huge number of IT jobs have flowed to India, China and elsewhere.  More IT jobs will be lost to overseas cheap or psuedo-slave labor markets. Is there still a market for coders in the US?  Yes.  Is it more difficult to find that kind of work?  Yes.\n\nIf you go for a full Computer Science degree, you will not have a choice in which programming languages you learn.  Also, a CS degree requires some heavy duty math courses as well.\n\nHaving said all that.  Languages I would learn today if need presented:  Visual Basic, C++, and XML, maybe JAVA.  You are better off focusing on languages like XML and JAVA that are for the web if you are thinking about taking on some of these on your own.  However, at the end of the day, employers are most impressed by the CS degree and will take those candidates over trade schools like Chubb Institute or self taught people.
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hey neha.. the industry is good and getting better , yes job vacancies are there....\nThe most important thing about this industry now adays is specializing. It is common knowledge that in every field use of it is common ; you name it , IT is there. so better specialize in a particular field before choosing a job . Some specializations are mainframes, systems, unix-linux- sun ,  or something like animations, \nmake a search on google or yahoo and find out what different job profiles are there.\n IT is too vast, just knowing how to program in C or C++ or Java or such is not enough. you also need to choose what job profile you want (knowing how to program  is for base level developers)like systems engineer, QA, security engineer, support....\n\na brief idea you can just go to any leading software companies site and look into their CAREERS section and you will get a good idea what positions are and fields are available in the market.
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Computer science  or information technology ....... But dont forget to work hard  :-)
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First of all, you are comparing a couple apples and an orange.\n\nJava and .Net are development environments. But, Oracle is a database and solution provider. So, I'll compare the first 2 for you.\n\nJava is an object-oriented programming language, designed to run across operating system platform, i.e. Unix, Linux, Windows and Mac OS.  On the other hand, .Net is a development framework that provides cross-language development, i.e. C++,  C# (C Sharp) and Visual Basic but is tied to the Windows environment.\n\nFrom the corporate side, the advantages of Java are the ability to select hardware and operating platforms regardless of the application. Companies that choose Java will, of course, need programmers that know Java.\n\n.Net is more restrictive of the supporting operating system but less restrictive on development resource requirements. A company that chooses .Net may hire developers that possess C++, C#  or Visual Basic skills.\n\nSo, to choose a career option, it all comes down to supply and demand. What skills are in demand and is there a supply to meet the need?\n\nI did a quick search on Dice and found that there are almost 15,000 requirements for Java while only 11,000 for .Net, divided between C++, C# and VB. For now, the answer would appear to slant towards Java. But, the answer could vary when comparing within a specific region and at a particular time. I would suggest reviewing the want ads in your selected area and make your plans accordingly. \n\nIf your choice is Java, checkout the URL listed below for free tutorials to get you started.\n\nBest of luck
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Hi,\n\nGet a good hands on knowledge in one particular subject like C, C++, Java, .net any one and try to search for companies which are having the domain of those particular subjects.  Good luck........
961100
Computer application i.e. BCA/MCA\nMBA\nEngineering degree/ diploma\n Command on Languages, negotiating skill
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1. C/C++\n2. C#\n3. VB.NET\n4. Java\n5. PHP
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Please elaborate more on what database is of interest and what programming language you are looking for.\n\nIf in doubt, start by thinking about the platform you want to be programming on (Windows, Linux), what type of application (Web, Desktop), what type of licenses (Open Source, commercial) and we will be able to guide you to what you should be looking for.\n\nEasy does it!
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i think the easiest and funnest way to start is HTML.\nYou can get the hang of code and then move on to Java Script, then Java.\n\nIf you want you do C then C+
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Google\n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
56491
Depends on what you want to be doing.  If you want to be working on hardware and deep internal software code, I'd suggest C (this will also help with javascript for the internet).  If you want to work with interface, you might want to look at Visual Basic (will also help with ASP for windows based internet servers).  PHP is also an up-and-comer in internet programming.
31332
Visual Basic, or any programming language for that matter is extremely useful for a variety of uses.\n\nWhen I was starting off programming, I mostly wrote small utilities to make my, and my co-workers' jobs easier.  Early on, when I worked for a PC configuration company, I wrote a VB-based database application that used barcode scanners to track systems that went through the configuration center.  Prior to this, the process was done manually.  \n\nLater, as a desktop support tech, I wrote utilites to parse text files, backup common files when re-installing, or upgrading a user's PC, automatic virus updates on servers, etc.  Any manual data recording tasks (filling out forms, paper filing, etc.) can be enhanced, or replace by software.  Repetitive tasks can be replaced by automated utilities.  Even simple games to entertain during long stretches (like airplane flights) can be written (professional graphics not necessary).