programming
 

http://www.codecademy.com/

http://code.org/

Try these.

thank you :)

I learn Javascript on codeacademy.

http://thenewboston.com/

This is where I learned most of my coding, then Google is your friend.

Do you mean https://thenewboston.com?

Ah yes, sorry I fixed it.

What is the easiest coding to learn. I learned some Visual Basic and making a simple rock, paper, scissors, lizard, spock game was hard :I

No, I wouldn't recommend VB. It does teach its logic yes, but again, it's going to annoy you with its syntax in the future.

If I was you I'd go with C#. I would also recommend C++ but it would be a little bit complex to start with, having the same flexibility as C#. (in ring3)

If you're looking into electrical circuits, robotics or driver level coding, you should go with C++.

But again, C# also has some of these features making it easier but a little more limited, for example you cannot access the Kernel on C#, hacking becomes slightly harder. C# is also growing rapidly, .NET being updated regularly, it's being served among popular game engines. (Unity)
There's a lot more of what C# can do, but I can say no more because there are certain people on this forum who are more than in love with C++.

So just learn C#, and then, if you want, learn some C++.

I started with Python and Java. You shall learn HTML first using notepad ;)

I first learned Python, while taking an HTML class in highschool.
I then learned C++, and am one of those obsessed with it (mentioned by JohnAudi).
Currently I'm in a C++/Java class, and are focusing on the Java side of programming.

Java is very simple, the syntax is much alike many others, and it can easily port to devices like iPhone and Android.

For beginners, I'd really suggest Java as it's easy, and good enough to continue programming with (if you don't want to move onto something like C++).

Note:
I wouldn't personally suggest Python.
C# would be a better choice than that.

IMO:
Python < C# < Java < C++
(If you want to make a website, use HTML)

Lua isnt that bad too ;)

Fancy. I wonder if working with these will put me back on the programming track for college. Likely not due to the math but at least I will know some stuff :D

I never understand the python hate. Python is the best tool there is.

Whitespace shouldn't ever be syntax

Is that the place where people get excuses why the other languages suck?

I hope not.
I just searched on Google "Why python sucks" for a clever answer, and this happened to be the first result.

Python has saved me so many times. You don't even have to know any python to start programming in it.

That's how every programming language works.

Here is a prime example of how Python users have poor logic just like the language its self.

I once learned that some people with saltwater fishtanks don't like people with freshwater fishtanks. I wasn't surprised because I've seen what coders do with programming languages.

Python for quick, dirty code. Saved me many times.

I started from Java and am currently branching out from there. As others have said, Codecademy is a great site for beginners. Code.org is a newer one (I believe) that I've heard is helpful as well.

I started off with HTML, and now I know the basics plus a little more through using codecademy and school courses

I looked at co decadent and started with Python. A lot of people told me it was easy and it is. Gonna do Java next.

I suppose I should put this out there, but ROBLOX is a fairly good game-creating thing. It uses Lua.

Just be aware, the community kind of sucks.

Hoping to learn everything that I could prepare. What should be the easiest language to learn that involfes 3D Structure Graphics?

When I was first learning to program, using Python, I believe I used something called Panda3D (didn't look it up, not for sure that's correct). They used Panda3D (or whatever) on many Disney games such as Pirates of the Caribbean Online.
I'd say if you're totally new to programming and want to make a 3D game, Python was soooo simple.

Don't know why I could directly edit that. Anywho, do most games use C++ or Java? I have been aiming to make a 2D Platformer at some point but I don't know what code to learn along side using UE4

UE4 is only compatible with C++.
The language you want to learn totally depends on what you want to do with it.
Mobile applications mostly use Java (though you can still use C++). PC and console games are mostly built using C++.

In the end, C++ is the best language, agreed by my C++/Java professor in my university. But don't let that discourage you from using other languages (Java, Python, C#, etc) because C++ is fairly more difficult than said others.

Thanks for the advice Fysez :)

You cab make mobile apps with python too!

About C++ or Java, I remember this from my class:

Teacher: C++ is faster than Java
Louis: Why? Java developers update Java more and they have JavaScript.
Teacher: Have you played Minecraft?
*class laughs*

Your signature fits that comment perfectly.

C++ is faster, but unless you're a major company (like Minecraft is), it really isn't noticeable.
May be why Unreal 4 uses C++ only though.