Does it support ruby?

[judeduval]

I know It use Java/htlm 5. But well there be Ruby support or plugins?

[Archeia]

None. There are no plans as there's no incentives to do so.

[judeduval]

Originally posted by Archeia:

None. There are no plans as there's no incentives to do so.

I see thanks.

[judeduval]

Originally posted by Archeia:

None. There are no plans as there's no incentives to do so.

Which one do you recomend that I should learn. Javascript or Htlm 5?

[Archeia]

Just go Javascript.

[judeduval]

Originally posted by Archeia:

Just go Javascript.

Ok. Wait Is it easy.

[Archeia]

It's a language that most people will bump into one way or another and is seen as a beginner programming language. So probably? It always depends on how serious the user is.

[xyzt]

Originally posted by judeduval:

Originally posted by Archeia:

Just go Javascript.

Ok. Wait Is it easy.

Javascript is a pain. However, instead of beating your head over with a stick by using a lot of references in some attempt of hope that Javascript will make sense, just get the book "Javascript: The Definitive Guide, 6th Edition"* [Flanagan, David] from O'reilly and read through it. Just read this book and ignore everything else, because, well, it will somehow illogically save you a lot of time.

*http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596805531.do

[judeduval]

Originally posted by Archeia:

It's a language that most people will bump into one way or another and is seen as a beginner programming language. So probably? It always depends on how serious the user is.

I'm aiming to be a Game developer,so i can create my own games. Right now I learn coding with unity using C sharp on Udemy. An I thinking of learning ruby cause of Ace vx,now there a new rpg maker coming out that looks bigger.

[judeduval]

Originally posted by southpawami:

Originally posted by judeduval:

Ok. Wait Is it easy.

Javascript is a pain. However, instead of beating your head over with a stick by using a lot of references in some attempt of hope that Javascript will make sense, just get the book "Javascript: The Definitive Guide, 6th Edition"* [Flanagan, David] from O'reilly and read through it. Just read this book and ignore everything else, because, well, it will somehow illogically save you a lot of time.

*http://shop.oreilly.com/product/9780596805531.do

Thanks I take look,probaly buy it next week when I get paid.

[GaryCXJk]

If you have a basis in any form of OOP, JavaScript won't be hard to learn. In fact, most of the work goes into learning the engine itself.

[judeduval]

Originally posted by GaryCXJk:

If you have a basis in any form of OOP, JavaScript won't be hard to learn. In fact, most of the work goes into learning the engine itself.

So if I master C sharp then Javasript would be easy?

[xyzt]

Originally posted by GaryCXJk:

If you have a basis in any form of OOP, JavaScript won't be hard to learn. In fact, most of the work goes into learning the engine itself.

Or.... if you remember trying to make your code work in 5 different browsers in 2005 and the amount of rework you had to do to make your code work...

I stand by what I said... one book is all you need AND Javascript is a pain.

[Zennethe Auria]

Originally posted by southpawami:

Originally posted by GaryCXJk:

If you have a basis in any form of OOP, JavaScript won't be hard to learn. In fact, most of the work goes into learning the engine itself.

Or.... if you remember trying to make your code work in 5 different browsers in 2005 and the amount of rework you had to do to make your code work...

I stand by what I said... one book is all you need AND Javascript is a pain.

I remember that pain... having to get it working then find a workaround to fix issues only visible to those who used IE.

[xyzt]

Originally posted by Zennethe Fuchs:

Originally posted by southpawami:

Or.... if you remember trying to make your code work in 5 different browsers in 2005 and the amount of rework you had to do to make your code work...

I stand by what I said... one book is all you need AND Javascript is a pain.

I remember that pain... having to get it working then find a workaround to fix issues only visible to those who used IE.

Oh sure, but back then I was on a mac with their amazing 2% to 4% of market share at the time... it was browsers like icab, omniweb, safari, firefox, seamonkey, and IE for mac.... it was nightmarish(well, if I remember right, omniweb and firefox were tolerable back then). Of course, when the code finally did work in everything, two things happened... 1. people gave me props on good code and 2. I figured Javascript was the most horrible language ever made

In fact... those javascript experiences of 10 years ago literally moved me to shun anything beyond scripting until I met Ruby. And Ruby... well, anything written well enough to get you reading again is really good. (really, really good)

[wizaerd]

Javascript is not a pain, and it never was. It was the browsers. and their support (or lack thereof) that caused the headaches and nightmares. Javascript is actually quite elegant, and there are several engines built in Javascript for HTML5 based games. All sorts of great plugins available.

As an example, GMail is entirely written in Javascript. Linksys routers, the firmware is entirely written in Javascript. It can be a very powerful language...