What TV show(s) are you watching right now?

Originally Posted by Shodan

App Inventor and HTML, pretty sure that qualifies me to be chief software architect at google

Dont know app inventor. Had to do a tiny bit of HTML and Css recently (done a few years of it in the past). Always hated it.

I'm using Java and c# right now. Used c++ in the past. Thinking of maybe trying python in the summer.

Originally Posted by Shodan

App Inventor and HTML, pretty sure that qualifies me to be chief software architect at google

Dont know app inventor. Had to do a tiny bit of HTML and Css recently (done a few years of it in the past). Always hated it.

I'm using Java and c# right now. Used c++ in the past. Thinking of maybe trying python in the summer.

[Shodan]

Originally Posted by Slick Ray

Dont know app inventor. Had to do a tiny bit of HTML and Css recently (done a few years of it in the past). Always hated it.

I'm using Java and c# right now. Used c++ in the past. Thinking of maybe trying python in the summer.

App Inventor is surprisingly robust for what it is, i.e., basically the Android version of Scratch, but it's immensely less powerful than a "real" programming language.

Java Programming is probably the course I'll be taking next semester. I'm looking forward to it. C# I guess is the real-language equivalent of App Inventor since I hear it's primarily for developing advanced applications.

[Shodan]

Originally Posted by Slick Ray

Dont know app inventor. Had to do a tiny bit of HTML and Css recently (done a few years of it in the past). Always hated it.

I'm using Java and c# right now. Used c++ in the past. Thinking of maybe trying python in the summer.

App Inventor is surprisingly robust for what it is, i.e., basically the Android version of Scratch, but it's immensely less powerful than a "real" programming language.

Java Programming is probably the course I'll be taking next semester. I'm looking forward to it. C# I guess is the real-language equivalent of App Inventor since I hear it's primarily for developing advanced applications.

Originally Posted by Shodan

App Inventor is surprisingly robust for what it is, i.e., basically the Android version of Scratch, but it's immensely less powerful than a "real" programming language.

Java Programming is probably the course I'll be taking next semester. I'm looking forward to it. C# I guess is the real-language equivalent of App Inventor since I hear it's primarily for developing advanced applications.

I used Android Studio and Java for phone applications (android studio SUCKS) and Visual Basic for some different kinds of applications in C#. Both are very similar languages.

Things like Scratch or Blueprints in Unreal Engine are great for teaching "coding logic", which I think is the strongest skill.

Originally Posted by Shodan

App Inventor is surprisingly robust for what it is, i.e., basically the Android version of Scratch, but it's immensely less powerful than a "real" programming language.

Java Programming is probably the course I'll be taking next semester. I'm looking forward to it. C# I guess is the real-language equivalent of App Inventor since I hear it's primarily for developing advanced applications.

I used Android Studio and Java for phone applications (android studio SUCKS) and Visual Basic for some different kinds of applications in C#. Both are very similar languages.

Things like Scratch or Blueprints in Unreal Engine are great for teaching "coding logic", which I think is the strongest skill.