Question:

How can I remember all the programming languages that I've learned? ?

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I need a way to remember all the programming lanuages that i've learned.

PHP

AJAX

XML

HTML

CSS

Perl

Javascript

PHP

ASP

Visual Basic

C++

C#

Ruby

Python

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6 ANSWERS


  1. it's just like a regular language if you don't use it you lose it so just continue to practice it and play around with it


  2. uhhh, what?  If you've actually learned all of those then you shouldn't have an issue remembering them.  I've learned several languages and have no problem remembering them all, except for maybe getting a couple of functions confused every now and then, then I just go to the appropriate website for documentation for a quick refresher.

  3. "Short answer is that you can't remember it all. Focus on those that seem most pertinent to what you want and need to accomplish short term."

    Yup, as the Top Contributor  said ,so I think concentrate on the language relevant to ur project /work and use reference books for the syntax and library/functions of languages ...And most important i think is to pay attention to the programming problem itself  at the beginning , rather than the syntax  ...

    good luck  

  4. Use them all everyday.

  5. The particulars of that many languages are certain to offer both conflict and overlap, i.e, syntax will differ widely for some and intersect exactly for others. I own a similarly long list of languages in which I program or have programmed. I don't bother to keep track of everything I've ever known in every language. That's why I own an extensive library of books (really, thousands of dollars worth of reference books) and extensive bookmark links to online resources.

    Given where I expect you must be in "general programming skills," you should be able to "chainsaw" through an index in a language-specific books or online resources in no time.

    Relax. If you absolutely feel the need to stay perfectly current in EVERYTHING you've ever learned language-wise, you can do it by practicing on a daily basis. However, I suspect this is not a wonderfully useful exercise. Focus on the languages in which you MOST want to work. If a gig shows up that appeals more than your current one, and you want to apply, review, review, review.

    Short answer is that you can't remember it all. Focus on those that seem most pertinent to what you want and need to accomplish short term.

  6. Its difficult to remember syntax, and all the libraries and rules, but its best to remember the concepts and capabilities of a programming language or platform. Once you have that down when it comes time for you to use it in the future, you will always have reference material to fill in the particulars.

    I have dealt with  all those languages except Perl, Ruby and Python, and I have a hard time remembering all the details of each language, but when I need to use them i am able to perform well because I remembered all their capabilities. The details were easily available to me though Google :-)

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