I'm learning C++ on my own, is there a job for Sishnikov?

Question

C++ / C#

I'm in the 10th grade. I made websites, promoted and sold. I am well versed in CSS and HTML, I can a little bit in SEO. I do not give up the prospects of the Web, so I decided to take up the study of system languages.
Can I find a job (internship) after learning the basics of C ++, or is it better to start learning other languages?

Answer 1

In 5-10 years, when you go to get a job, only JS programmers will be needed.

Answer 2

c++ and c-sharp are classics of programming. having studied them, it is easy to switch to the same java or java script. and developers can easily find a job, especially corporate development for production, with a good salary. Unless of course you are a superspecialist.
after all, apart from c++\sharp, you need to know mathematics, and algorithms, and databases, and information security, and system engineering, and big data, and networks, and calculations, and so on and so on... everything on which build the structure and architecture of super-cool and expensive applications

Answer 3

For an internship, it is advisable to go to the course at 3. The basics of C ++ should include not only the basic syntax, but also knowledge of how it all works inside. Experience in programming and debugging required.

Answer 4

The C language is now mainly used for embedded systems and systems programming. C++ for the same needs, plus, sometimes, for serious user applications where performance is important. There are vacancies in this area, but mostly in large companies and not many, and without a crust it will be difficult for you to get a job there. Recently, the popularity of such languages ​​as Java and C# has been growing. But in general, it is easier for a Web programmer to get a job, so it's up to you.

Answer 5

After C++ it is very easy to switch to C#, or Java. I advise you to do some small project right now on one of them, it will give you practice.

Answer 6

The backend on almost any serious project is written on the pluses (Yandex, Google, VKontakte, etc.). This is due to the fact that:
1) C++ is fast;
2) Ceteris paribus, pros programmers are much more likely to produce high-quality code than their counterparts in mainstream languages ​​(Java, C# or, God forbid, PHP).
3) an abundance of libraries for all possible cases.
Cons: entry threshold (as mentioned above, it will take at least two years to understand in general terms how to write in general).
C++ will outlive us all here, so if in the future you want to get a good salary and work with projects more serious than the "website / store for some company" level, you can take the pluses. But the advantages themselves are not very interesting without a good understanding of data structures, algorithms, and other things necessary for a high-level programmer.