today we're gonna talk about The Best Programming Languages 2020 to Get a Job Without a Degree. ok so let's begin before with the 3 main factors to raking programming language.
3 main factors to raking programming language
Factor number 1- the time it takes for you to learn, even if you're a complete beginner, and make real-world projects.
Factor number 2- the job market.
What are the demand and the overall salary that you can make
with this programming language in 2020?
Factor number 3- what is your overall productivity going to be with this programming language? How much time you need to build real-world projects? When you're working at startups or smaller companies, they need someone to be able to build real applications in a short time.
There are multiple programming languages where
you can make over $100,000 a year. Before we get into that,
I do wanna let you know that I have put together a really amazing three-part masterclass for you, especially if you wanna
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Number 5:
Java, Java, Java. It's a pretty amazing programming language that a lot of people know. This is an object-oriented programming language, it's is used on a lot of Android applications. That's one of the primary reasons why people use Java as of even today. Lots of big companies are still using Java. It's currently declining a little bit in popularity because of programming languages, the most common example is Kotlin, which you can use to create Android applications in. There's a lot of jobs that are offered for Java, and the salary for an average Java developer in the United States is $103,000 a year according to indeed.com.
Number 4:
Swift. Swift is an iOS programming language that is used for Apple. If you ever dreamed of making an application in the app store or make monthly recurring income or passive income from an app that they created with passion, love, and heart. Now, you can freelance with it, or you can get a full-time job. It's a very popular language. It still stable over the last five years if you look across Google Trends. it's a very stable programming language, it is great to invest your time in and to learn it. There are tons of tutorials on YouTube that support the learning of it. Java is a pain in the ass to learn if you are a beginner, but Swift still a little bit easier to learn just because you can make stuff and put it on your iOS device, Awesome programming language. In the United States, the average salary of a developer is above $115,000 a year, according to indeed.com.
Number 3:
SQL; I call it Sequel. Both ways are completely fine of calling it. Some people will agree it's not a programming language. It ultimately doesn't matter. This is called a structured query language. That's what SQL stands for. and why I think it's so important for everybody to actually know some of this, is almost no matter what programming language you're gonna work with, if you ever dream of creating applications and web applications, you're gonna have to deal with data. When you have to deal with data, you're pretty much not gonna getaway if you don't understand SQL, okay? So if you wanna make an application that can store data and save information? For example, if you go on Instagram, right? When you Like somebody's comment, or you Like somebody's post, that Likes are stored somewhere. Or when you make a post on Instagram or Facebook, That post is stored somewhere. Guess what is saving your post? It's SQL; it's SQL being able to talk to databases, all right? but I think this is very, vital, and almost any type of weather you wanna become a backend or full-stack developer, you should have to know SQL. It will serve you really, really well. The average salary of a SQL developer is above $89,000 a year in the United States, according to indeed.com.
Number 2:
JavaScript. "Why did you pick JavaScript number two? "Why isn't it number one?" (mumbles) Everybody's gonna go crazy in the comments. JavaScript, according to the PYPL index and the Google Trends, JavaScript at number two in popularity compared to the number one language, which I will be talking about after this, so let's take a look at what can you do with JavaScript? JavaScript is a very incredible programming language. If you have a dream and aspiration to do anything related to creating web applications, you probably need to learn JavaScript. Whether you wanna become a full-stack or front-end development Or backend development, you should learn JavaScript JavaScript is a very popular language. If you even look at GitHub, there's always a new framework coming out for it. And there are tons of amazing frameworks and libraries always being produced for JavaScript, right? Like, for example, you got React, people talk about Vue.js, there are all kinds of craziness that goes around JavaScript. Even if you forget all the trendy stuff that's happening around, it's just a great programming language. Every web browser supports it and runs JavaScript, it's one of the must-know tools that you need to come to programming and web development especially. The average salary of a JavaScript developer, according to indeed.com, is $113,000 a year in the United States. Real quick for those of you JavaScript nerds. I wanna give you a resource that will help you on your journey to becoming a JavaScript developer.
Number 1:
Python! That's a beautiful thing. What's amazing about Python, it's a general-purpose programming language that you can use for many things, So let me just tell you what types of companies use Python. So Google is built off of Python. YouTube is built off of Python, Quora, Dropbox, Hipmunk, Instagram, Reddit, and the list is long. Let's talk about what types of things you can create with Python. So if you wanna do web development, you can do it with Python. There are many different frameworks and libraries in Python that support and allow you to do lots of data science applications. And the real reason why Python has become so goddamn popular is because of data science. Data science has grown so much over the last few years, right? Like, look at the self-driving cars, the self-checkout at Walmart that's being implemented, Google self-driving cars, Tesla self-driving cars, and lots of machine learning algorithms that are being done as of today, a lot of them are being done in Python, and that has skyrocketed its growth. Why I really put python at number one is because it's very friendly and beginner. But the good thing is, you can build real-world projects with Python and do it very, very fast. You can really do web development very well with Python with its frameworks, like Django or Flask, those are unbelievable, and you can go on and do data science with it as well.
Conclusion:
I do think the language that you pick and choose and stick with matters, that means if you start with Swift and learn a lot of Swift, you're probably gonna become, or much more likely to be influenced by, iOS applications because you're spending a lot of time building them and learning them, and you'll very likely end up doing something in the iOS section. If you learn Java, you're gonna spent much time around Android applications. So it's really important what your goal is. If your goal is to make Android apps, go with Java. If your goal is to make iOS apps, go with Swift. If your goal is just to do web development go with JavaScript and node.js and all of those frameworks. If your goal is just to do stuff with databases and become a data analyst and specialize in that section, go with SQL. But if your goal is web development or data science or machine learning, or many things, then you definitely wanna stick with Python. It's easy, gives you a lot of flexibility, and one of the amazing reasons is the average salary in the United States for a developer, according to indeed.com, is $118,000 a year. So there you've got it, the five programming languages that are very incredible for you to learn in 2020 to Get a Job Without a Degree, as long as you have the skillset, the persistence and the determination to go through.
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