What is the next step after learning C++?

I would recommend diving into Java or PHP, since the basics are similar. The next step is to start working on something real. You say you’ve learned C++, but I am almost sure what you’ve actually learned is structured, functional and object-oriented programming.

What can we do after learning C and C++?

2. Types of Jobs in C/C++

1. 2.1 Junior Programmer. As a junior programmer, you can start off with your coding career.
2. 2.2 Senior Programmer.
3. 2.3 Software Developer.
4. 2.4 Quality Analyst.
5. 2.5 Game Programmer.
6. 2.6 Software Developer Engineer.
7. 2.7 C/C++ Analyst.
8. 2.8 Programming Architect.

Should I learn data structures and algorithms in C++ or Python?

Originally Answered: Should I learn data structures and algorithms in C or in Python? It will save time. Mostly you will be needing DS and Algorithms for competitive programming and once you learn them, C++ provide STL which will save loads of time. C++ is an OOP language.

Which language is best for DS and algo?

Which language is best for DS and Algo? Most competitive programmers use C++ because of its efficiency for DSA. That being said, the language is just a medium and any language that you are affluent with is appropriate for you to implement DSA.

How can I learn C++ after C?

A great first step is to simply use C++ as “a better C,” which means that you can program in the C subset of C++ and find the experience better than in C because C++ provides extra type-checking and sometimes extra performance even for plain C code. Of course, C++ also provides much more!

What can I do after learning C++?

C++ is not something you “learn”, it’s something you “study”. There’s no point at which you’ve “learned” C++, so there can’t be a point “after learning C++”. That said, you really are free to do anything you want. You want to go into embedded? You generally can, there are compilers targeting many popular platforms.

Should I learn C or C++ to become a programmer?

Well C is a basic and a powerful language… it depends on what you want to do next.. if you are interested in autonomous bots you can use C to program Arduino. If you are looking to develop some like of basic programs you can do it with C. If you want you can learn C++ to get a feel of object oriented programming.

What is the best way to learn to write in C?

Choose a reasonably challenging project that really interests you (i.e., something you won’t lose interest in at the first sign of difficulty), and write it in C.

Should I move on to learn another programming language?

As to whether you should move on to learn another programming language after that, it really depends on your goals. If you have a specific type of work/position in mind, find out what skills are required, prioritize what you need to learn, and continue your journey from there. So, I’m currently reading K.N King’s “C programming: A modern Approach”.