By "c languages" I assume you mean C Programming languages? If so then there are still a significant amount of programming careers dealing with the c languages. Sure, it may seem that languages like c and c++ are gradually being replaced by other more popular languages like Java. Don't get me wrong, Java is a very good and powerful language and there is definitely a place for it in the world. Programmers can write versatile applications that will work on basically any operating system as long as it has a Java Virtual Machine installed on it. With that being said, what language do you suppose the Java Virtual Machine is written in? I'm not sure as to if it is c or c++ but I am certain that it is one or even a combination of the two.
Basically the point I'm trying to make is that a lot of the very serious applications and programs are still heavily written in the c languages. The operating system you used to write your question was written in one and/or some combination of the c language/s. A significant number of financial software is written in c programming languages. Things like databases, Video Games, statistical applications, device drivers, logistical drivers, and probably even more are still written in the c languages.
True, life goes on and the c programming languages could one day become totally obsolete but then again so can the other more popular languages like Java. I'm not saying that you only need to know one of the c languages to have a successful career in computer programming. Most likely you will need to know a couple of the major programming languages to have a long and happy life as a programmer. Also, for your information, most programmers are able to program in multiple languages.
In order for you to get a realistic feel for what kind of opportunities and job security there is for programmers in a certain language just go to either monsterjobs.com or careerbuilder.com and search for positions in c, c++ and finally c# and I'm sure you will be more comfortable and confidant in choosing to study the c programming languages more. I did a search and found quite a number of c++ and c programming job listing out there.
Overall, the opportunities of the c programming languages are about as diverse as the applications themselves. You could end up programming for a bank, different stock trading firms, different financial institutions, engineering organizations, universities and so on and so forth.
Just do some research and you should be better able to get a good picture of what you can expect in the world of the c programming languages.
Good luck and happy programming!
miscommunication oocur because of different languages
The English language is more commonly known as opposed to other languages.
10 c's of business letter
The three C's of credit rating are Capicity,collateral, and Character.
bank a/c dr to bank loan a/c
C++, Java, Perl, Python, PHP, JavaScript, LPC, C# is the most popular languages based on C, but there is probably more languages.
The C and C programming languages are one and the same. There is no difference between those languages.
Its similar to a number of languages such as C, C++, Java and Perl.
There are two programming languages which use a C switch statement. The two languages are C and C++, hence the name C switch statement. There may be more, but those are the most obvious ones
The popular programming languages which are generally used to write a robotic program may be developed in c, c++, java etc.., these languages are more flexible when compare to the other languages.
3rd generation languages are the most common form, including standard languages such as C,C++ and Java while languages
She can speak 4 languages
SWOT means strenghts, weaknesses, opertunities and threats.
.NET Framework 4.0 supports 96 languages....
3rd generation languages are the most common form, including standard languages such as C,C++ and Java while languages
The five main categories of computer languages are "general purpose languages (C++, Java, C#, Smalltalk), scripting languages (Perl, Python), Web-based languages (Javascript, PHP, Curl), functional languages (ML, Haskell), and AI languages (Common Lisp, Prolog)." Source: Big C++, by Horstmann and Bud
The older languages are still the standards by which modern programming languages are measured. Fortran, COBOL, Lisp, and C/C++ are all used as baselines to evaluate newer languages. Of course, the "new kids" are being used as standards more and more often. Java, Ruby, Perl, Python, and other more modern languages are being used to measure how "good" a new language is.