[hornet]

Me I like



PYTHON

I also use

C/C++
php/javascript/html
shellscripting

but I don't particularly like them.

My new favourite tool is Glade!

[knght990]

i know the language of love!

no just kidding. I can do a little HTML and i can program a honeywell FMS. Thats it.

[jbking]

My standard toolkit is C#, JavaScript, and a little T-SQL.

VB.Net, VBScript, and C/C++ would be others I know a bit and use.

In terms of Mark-up languages, HTML and XML are others I know. XSLT, CSS, and a few other oddballs are also worth tossing in here somewhere.

Ancient languages I haven't used in years would include Pascal, BASIC, Modula-3, Scheme, and micro C++.

[hoom]

C++
Java
Lua (my personal favorite for now because of its concept testing capabilities in Garry's Mod, which is in and of itself awesome)
C# a bit
Assembly a bit
QBasic (a while back)
HTML (doesn't count)

[francozan]

i'm learning fortran. my major is chemistry so i will need it someday

[FlaylexFayte]

The only coding I feel confident in as HTML/CSS but those aren't programming languages.

Once I mastered those I began to delve into PHP and Javascript and intend on learning them fully for the future in order to become a designer and developer but at the moment I know the very basics of both languages. I am self-teaching myself but it's so hard to find someone who can clearly explain the languages to me. Concepts, people, concepts!

[hoom]

I am self-teaching myself but it's so hard to find someone who can clearly explain the languages to me. Concepts, people, concepts!

I can do this..... (and have).... but only for the languages listed above.

[hornet]

Once I mastered those I began to delve into PHP and Javascript and intend on learning them fully for the future in order to become a designer and developer but at the moment I know the very basics of both languages. I am self-teaching myself but it's so hard to find someone who can clearly explain the languages to me. Concepts, people, concepts!

Well I don't know how you define basics.
PHP is a server side language that go hand in hand with html.
Javascript is a language pretty much (but not always) embedded in html that operate directly on the DOM.

Document Object Model - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
If you get this you are a long way ahead of the curb.
Get firebug (Firefox addon) and inspect it if you haven't allready.

If you learn C you will never have any problems again, since it is so much more difficult than all the C derived languages.
Every language you try after C is a blessing.
After you learn python, C seems like such a waste of time for most things.

Some concepts:
Afer you learn the syntax (Basics) all you are doing is borrowing functions (other peoples code),
in your program from libraries (collections of mundane code) so when you want to make a program
you first go library hunting and then find the right function that do what you want to do.
In this day and age all we really should be doing is linking functions in novel ways.
Data in, data out.
Building from scratch is what S's do, since they can't resist the details. XD

[E2CT]

I really love Python, use C, perl and shell scripts occasionally and know Java (but can't stand it).
I know and use html and css, but those aren't exactly programming languages. Then again, neither are shell scripts.

[SpiralOut]

My favorite language is Objective-C (some object-oriented version of C that Apple uses). I know C#, Java, HTML, and CSS.