Do any of you know any programming languages?

My first was Assembly on ZX Spectrum and Basic on Atari In my opinion, it does not matter what programming language you learn. It all depends on what you want to achieve through it. If, for example, you want to create a second "photoshop" then find a similar program with the source code and learn this language. Thanks to this, you will analyze the source code and create your own. I think this is the fastest way to practical programming.

@Sal... Yes even in my highschool they taught us C :/ i dont know why schools follow this 'hierarchy' of teaching where they start teaching according to the chronologic order of history.. even though C++ is easier to learn than C and covers all the applications of C and is better than it :/ (Same goes with gravity.. i have no idea why they still teach newton's law of gravity in 11-12th)

If you wanna learn coding, I would recommend Java. (JavaScript != Java) It really depends what do you want to do.

@[laughing]man C is mainly used for servers and platform development. So it actually important to know how c works

I'm going to strongly disagree on the notion of learning Javascript first. Javascript is way too open and its too easy to develop very bad coding habits early on if you're self-teaching. Trust me, I work predominantly in Javascript. I have seen some shit. Personally, I think C is a good starter language. It presents simple programing in a relatively straightforward manner. Once you start learning more complicated techniques, I would personally suggest moving on to C#. I find .Net to be a little more entry friendly than J2E. As far as syntax and methodology goes, C# and Java are very, very similar. C# is just a little less daunting because Visual Studio does a lot of the configuration work for you that J2E makes you figure out yourself. To answer the thread title, I regularly work in Javascript and SQL. I have spent a lot of time working in C#, though I haven't used it much in a few years, and I've been formally trained in Java. I've also spent a little time with Ruby, PHP and ASP.Net. I tried learning C++ for a while, but I gave up on it since there doesn't seem to be much of a point in knowing it these days.