Quote:
Originally Posted by Vaughanabe13
Lately I've been doing a lot of firmware stuff in embedded C and assembly. Also we use various combos of C, C++, C# (.net), Java, occasionally VB.NET for legacy stuff, verilog for my HDL when I need it, and I'm tinkering around with some scripting languages on the side but not really using those at work. Plus typical SQL database stuff. We do more hardware than software at my job so we usually prefer embedded C/asm or C# on the PC side, mostly because the Visual Studio IDE is the best ever created, IMO. |
Great stuff boss, there are certainly no shortage of languages and you are now expected to know most if not all of them. The more programming languages you have under the belt, the better it is for you. I used to program in C and C++ but reached my brain cells limits once pointers got involved in C++. I've found PERL to be logically similar to C. ASP, .NET, PERL, PHP, SQL scripting are popular and are also great foundations for intrusion detection engineering(hacking) should you decide to dabble with it...ethical hacking of course
