What is the best foreign language for a software pro in India to learn?
955704
Since you already speak and write English, I strongly recomend Japanese. Japan is at the fore-front of software, electronic, etc. break throughs. If you can speak and write Japanese, you will be golden and many new opportunities will open up for you. If you moved to Japan, of course, they make accomodations for people who speak English, but if you spoke Japanese it would make things a lot easier and you would be a lot more desirable in their job market. Especially since you already speak English.
534251
You have provided too little information in your question. It is good that you want to make a career in software development, however you must also have a genuine interest in learning the technicalities of software technology. Start with languages like C, C++. It will help a lot to understand important programming concepts. If you are a beginner you can refer to books by authors like Yeshwant Kanetkar (for C) and Balaguruswamy (for C++). If you have already refereed these books but don't like them for some reason you may refer books of author's like Dennis Ritchie or Herbert Schildt (for C) and Robert Lafore (for C++). It is not possible to understand from your question as to in which technical areas you are weak. Please try to be more specific so that one can answer accordingly.
904372
Search the net and find out the strengths and weaknesses of each language, as well as their "intended" purposes. Compare these to your personal needs and preferences, and make your decision based on that. Nobody can make that choice but you, so you are probably the best person to do the research.\n\nRawlyn.
594401
You can't..\nLearing Indian languages is not a piece of cake.
526877
There's a program called Rosetta Stone that does some quick introductions to languages in a free download.  There's a Hindi tutorial if that's what you meant by Indy:P\nhttp://www.rosettastone.com
24568
It depends on your background, and on the way you think.\n\nReally, any language is going to involve most of the same things - learning to think in terms of algorithms, and learning to be very precise in what you enter in the computer.\n\nI suggest Java, Visual Basic, or Lisp, each of which will let you do some things quickly - depending on what you want to do quickly, you can choose between them.\n\nJava will build basic text programs fastest, and it will teach you skills that transfer well to other programs. Visual Basic will help you generate Windows programs quickly. Lisp is great if you enjoy playing around and quickly seeing the results of your actions.
472864
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.
752342
Hi!\nYou can try for some translator job openings in IT industry.\n\nInfact people who know any one of these languages like German, French, Spanish, Japanese are in great demand in IT industry. \nYour job roles will be to read the projects that client is sending to your company in his language and encode the same in English.\n\nEg: If you are getting a project from Japan, then definitely it will be in japanese which programmers here will not understand. So, you would be required to decode it accordingly.\n\nThe package offered is also high in some IT industries, try this.\n\nAll the best!
21651
I personally reccomend the Rosetta Stone language education software. It's specifically designed to teach people fast. My father was at conversational italian after an hour a day for six months, and was reading and writing it by the end of the year. I'm going to get a copy before I go to Japan. It comes in almost every language, too.
884200
To be honest, the language is more or less irrelevant - any modern language will be able to support any of the features you want. it's much more important to make sure you have a defined set of requirements for your site, and that you are confident of the developers' ability. To a certain extent, the choice of language may be determined by your choice of developers - if the company you are most impressed by (and offer the best deal) have expertise in a certain language, that should be the one to go for.\n\nIf you're really concerned about the language, options include ASP.NET, which is Microsoft's product and therefore unlikely to go away any time soon; or open source alternatives like PHP, or one of the newer web frameworks like Django (based on Python) or Ruby on Rails, which is getting a lot of publicity at the moment.
1106703
I don't like software ppl in India. American companies should hire locally, not in India. I don't know much about India ppl. But many Americans provide each other with a lot of freeware. There are so many freeware sites out there with a lot of good American made freeware. I don't have a problem with anything by other countries, as long as it is done personally, our American companies shouldn't be going over there to hire though.
938511
Best Programming Language - that is easy to learn !?!?  and most company needs !?!?\n\nIf we had one that fits the above description, lots of programmers will jump in and it wouldn't be hot anymore.\n\nI am ignoring all the frameworks, tools etc\n\nC and C++ to my knowledge is the best programming language and again it is not easy (subjective) to learn and not very hot.\n\nJava on the other hand is comparatively easier than C - very hot in the market and again to master it - you need to learn lot of frameworks and technologies\n\nPython  is very interesting - simpler than Java and C (similar to C though) and extremely powerfull. Companies (even Google) are adopting this language rapidly, will become hot in few years.
697984
Ok..\nInformation Technology is booming in India currently.  However, it depends upon which computer language you do and HOW STRONG you are in that language.\nIt all depends upon your capability in getting through the Aptitude exams that are normally taken in Big IT companies.\nAll the best!!!
786695
If you already have Spanish and French, you can easily pick up Portuguese if you need it; I would suggest something more challenging, that would also open more doors and widen your knowledge base - Russian, still widely understood in the former Eastern Bloc, and will give you some help with Polish, Serbo-Croat, etc; Arabic, you would find it some help in tackling languages that have borrowed heavily from Arabic, such as Turkish, Farsi, or Urdu; Hindi (actually a variant od Urdu); Chinese; Japanese. It would be a great mistake to limit yourself only to European languages if you haver other opportunities. Even languages like Swahili, Bahasa Indonesia, and Korean are well worth consideration. Learning a language means opening yourself up to another culture, different ways of thinking, different perspectives.\nAnyway, go for it, and enjoy!\nGood luck
566834
Depends upon what you think is beneficial to you or maybe your job. \n\nSpanish-It's different from country to country, but that is the language that we hear more often in the USA and it's good to know it.\n\nChinese-China will become the next world power. It's up there with India. If you want to get chosen from a lot of colleges, jobs, and know one of the most spoken languages in the world, go for it. Might be hard to get in a highschool. So if you want to learn it you would have to start in college, or go abroad for a year(which is amazing!) Also, knowing this language wows everybody\n\nFrench-Same as spanish. They speak in Africa, France(duh), it's a pretty funky french in Canada, and some islands have it.\n\nThen I would say Hindi, Arabic, German, American Sign, and Russian Languages, would all go to the next spot, because not only are they unique, but they also will get you a high spot in jobs someday. Problem. You are still in highschool. My school is fortunate enough to offer German, but some don't. \n\nIf your mom could teach you the philipine language while you are learning another language, that will better inhance a big plus sign with the colleges. As long as you're doing a good job with them. The more languages you know, the better the chances are that you will get more money. :-) hope this helped!!
120049
English, Hindi, Telugu , Kannada, Marathi, Tamil, \n\nJava, C,C++,SQL, Perl, XML, HTML, Assembly, Matlab, VHDL, Verilog\n\nSign Language and Gibberish
671373
Yes, Sanskrit is avery scientific language. According to scientists, its structure is scientifica and it is fully adaptable for programming in Comp languages.Any lang is the world has not equivalent for Comp in their lang, but Sanskrit has " Sanganak". It is just a single example