What programming languages do you know?
 

And, any other kind of stuff you know? I threw in everything I could think of.

I am lucky to speak english, let alone another lanuage, lol. But actually i can do a little html.

w00t for html.

and i used .net a little, but i suck at it.

i kinda sorta know a little C from when we programmed lego robots, but i was building, not programming, so i didnt do much.

my favorite is C, and i also voted for html (does that even count?) and other.... because you forgot to put assembly in there! ... c/assembly are my favorite programing languages ... tried java, c++, python and perl ... never understood any of those "easy" object something languages ... to confusing

I can write a little in almost all, but am fluent in none :)

As SciYro allready pointed out, I don't think HTML is a programming language.

I know a little bit of C and a little bit of Tcl/Tk, wrote a little game in the latter :D.

I'm functionally illiterate in Java and Perl. Of course if you take away my O'Reilly books, I'm probably fully illiterate in both.

php and perl are my strong points now, though still trying to learn others.

Fairly confident in:

Languages:
C, C++, VB, Java (only client-side, not JSP), PHP.

Markup:
HTML, CSS, a bit of XML, LaTeX.

Does the good old BASIC still count to programming languages? :D
Besides, I also know some HTML ...

I know some PHP, Turbo Pascal, HTML+CSS. We've learned at school also C and C++, Java and assembly but I don't like them, so I know only basic things .. and really nothing in assembly.
But I want to start learning Java and C for myself.

Boby

Formal courses, just Java and VHDL (at college).
Myself: C, assembly x86, Perl, HTML.

Mostly Assembly :-)

Some C, C++, Perl, Java thrown in.

I'm fairly fluent with Java and I know some basic concepts of C++. I also know HTML and Javascript but they're not programming languages.

I'm trying to improve my skills in C++, Java and PHP as of now.

Markup: XHTML, CSS, RSS, Atom
Server-side scripting: PHP, SSI
Compiled scripting: AppleScript

Heheh, my forte is in Visual Basic and HTML :) But I know a little bit of C, Python , PHP and Java.



Grr. I need to brush up my C and Python skills... :p

C, C++, php, SQL, Java, BlackFin Assembler, MIPS Assembler, x86 Assembler, 68k Assembler

Fluent in none of the above mentionned but fairly good in French, English , Italian, a bit of German (when drunk) and two or three Spanish curses.

Now, seriously, talking to a computer !! :D

I play in a lot of languages that you mentioned, but I work in ABAP. Ever hear of it - it's for SAP systems.

I know C, visual basic and HTML.

I played with PHP back then. :)

Let's see...

Languages I know very well: C, Perl, PHP
Languages I know somewhat well: C++, Java (used to know it very well, but haven't touched it in awhile), Bash
Languages I have some minimal competency in: x86 assembler, FORTRAN, SCHEME (LISP dialect)
Languages I've tinkered in: SPARC assembler, JavaScript (if it even counts), Python, Tcl, SmallTalk

I've tried to focus on learning algorithms, data structures, and concepts that translate between multiple languages. I believe that a truly good programmer can pick up new languages with ease as long as they have a common skillset. Becoming proficient is another cup of tea, of course.

I know C,C++,JavaScript,PHP,VisualBasic, and...though I doubt they count : XHTML,CSS,ActionScript for Flash.

But mind you...I'm not that great with them...I'm not fluent. I'm best at C, I'm trying to become a master on my free time. HaHa

I code in the following:

ASM (x86) Assembly Tutorial , C, Shell Scriptting specifically in SH/ZSH/BASH environments, Ruby, Python, C#, C++, Perl, PHP, CGI, Java2, ASP Client-Side/Server-Side with VBScript and JavaScript, .N3t, SQL, ActionScript, AppleScript, LaTex, XML and of course SED/AWK.

I would suggest learning C first since it's the native language. Since most languages derived from C it'll be easier to pick up on them and their style.

I code in HTML and in my spare time I scan websites and audit their HTML webpages for exploits.