Trainings

Training

Most programming training programs filter broad IT principles through a handful of programming languages. Although most coders study basic Web languages like HTML, specialists often choose to focus on one or two languages native to their favourite platforms.

• HTML HyperText Markup Language remains the core of the modern Web.
• Java Oracle's universal code runs, in one form or another, on a host of PCs and consumer devices.
• PHP This open-source language handles complex arguments and database transactions before rendering HTML to a browser.
• C, C++, C# The C family appeals to object-oriented programmers that want to write lean applications. Objective-C is essential for developers writing apps for iPhones and iPads.
• XML This companion to HTML offers developers a streamlined path to share data between applications and Web servers.
• JavaScript A stripped-down version of Java allows browsers to do tricks without requiring resource-sapping plugins.
• AJAX This stylized approach to JavaScript lets sites update page details without forcing a full page download.
• Perl Since 1987, this language has powered interactive websites, especially high-powered financial and statistical services.
• ASP Active Server Pages became popular in the late 1990s, and many corporate Web services still rely on ASP's tight integration to large databases.
• NET Redmond rolled out this Web application framework to both enhance and replace ASP. Many Fortune 500 companies use ASP.NET for high-security Web services.
• ColdFusion Programmers use this Adobe suite to develop heavily detailed interactive services.
• Python Developers can use this flexible scripting language to power both Web and desktop apps.
• Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) Style sheets revolutionized the look and feel of the Web, offering the power to develop rich user experiences.