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With what programming language can a beginner find work?
I read a 1000-page book about PHP and MySQL, wrote a feedback form and a primitive "registration" (adding a login and password to the database). From JavaScript, only jQuery functions work for me the first time. Now I want to find a job as soon as possible (wages are not important, career prospects are not important). I got the impression that just knowing PHP is not enough. What should I learn? Or maybe even: what language to learn quickly in addition to PHP (maybe Python, Ruby?) to really quickly find a job (in which area of programming, preferably web programming, beginners are most needed now?)
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Don't listen to PHP, learn Python or Ruby, otherwise you will experience butthurt when writing applications in php
It's best to build a complete website yourself first. For example, a business card with feedback and registration. To show something. Additional languages depend on your development preferences
To find a job, you do not need to learn additional languages. You need to delve into the subject.
Since you have taken up PHP, then study it, study ready-made CMS written on it (like Wordpress), study working with databases.
Then try to make your own website/blog and start looking towards freelance orders like "attach layout to CMS/Engine", "pull layout to Joomla/WP", etc. orders.
If you master all this at least somehow, then you can start looking for a job as a junior or an internship somewhere.
If wages are not important - go as an intern anywhere. You can always study technologies yourself, and you will get the organization of work, approaches, skills only in a team and only in a company that makes money. For 3 months of internship in a normal company and under the guidance of a good lead, you can easily reach the level of a normally paid junior.
I managed to find my first job after completing a 10-day php course and a month and a half of self-study at home (taught from 0 and html and css and cms)
It seems to me that pure PHP (Ruby, Python, ...) has not been written for a very long time. I would recommend mastering some framework (and preferably several): Yii, Laravel, [any other framework].
At 2 interviews, they asked if I knew Yii or Laravel. Many people also asked about Drupal, Wordpress [for me it was a clear sign that it was boring here].
PHP of course. Work on it shaft. Take with minimal knowledge. I do not advise you to immediately take Phython or, even more so, Ruby. There is very little work on the latter, and not much on Phython. And the first job on these technologies will be very difficult to find.
Learn PHP + framework like Yii + JS jQuery + HTML CSS and MySQL. You will not be left without a job, since there are more vacancies for this stack than for any other. This is enough for the eyes for the first two years. Then you will decide whether you can take another stack of technologies and look for a job.
Depends on what kind of job you want to find.
If you are a coder in a web studio, then you need to study popular CMS (+1 for WordPress) and make a completely simple project on this particular CMS. Just find a free template in PSD, make a theme based on it, connect it to the site, etc. - to have a completed project.
If it's a frontender, then you need to learn JS, if it's a backender, then you can't do without SQL. But it's better to talk to potential employers, what technologies in their stack are the ones to study.
Just gain experience. The php syntax is one of the easiest (read GW Basic) to understand and master, including OOP, but php has a lot of features implemented.
Do more practice - gain experience. And most importantly, know the basics of algorithms, for example, quick sort, quick search, recursion, working with arrays. Eyes pop out of your forehead when you watch variables like: s1, s2, ... s22 in the training video - and all this is assigned in a column.!
When you have 5-10 years of experience, it doesn’t matter what language - you know how to program, the language is simply syntax: standard functions and class declarations are called in other words, but in fact it’s all the same, just the set and functionality of these functions are standard in some languages more, others less.
You can take something relatively rare, so that there are not too many competitors with experience.
Scala for example.
query language for SQL databases and automation in PHP + own author's project
Here, write a form and registration in PHP, it's about half an hour after reading the book,
write something more about volume and even oop
Better find an internship, even if it's free, I did it. You will get much more wholesale than if you do it yourself. YES, you will learn from living people. So progress will be much faster.
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