Do you code?

Nope.

Oh that kind of coding. Well sort of. But these days the "mods" are pretty much cut and paste so its not like I have to spend much time doing it.

I do a lot of code editing, and I hate it. I cannot write much from scratch. ASP, PHP, HTML, CGI, PERL

In the "old days" I wrote a lot of BAT and QBASIC files.

I remember learning assembly language on my Commodore64 back in the day, (I even had a small program published in 'Run' magazine, even though they spelled my name wrong.) For a while I did some early C programming in connection with HyperAccess scripting, but when they abandoned C to go to VB I went too. Most of what I do these days is in VB, but I don't do as much as I used to.

It seems like such a long time ago ... but I was the BASIC programming instructor for my Commodore user group. During that time, I created my own word-processor (The Write Stuff) that preformatted text to be printed in submission format per Writer's Digest guidelines. And somehow, it made it out to a few colleges. Got a good customer review once from a student in Georgia (grin).

But over time, I got lazy. It was far easier to be a "user" than a "programmer" and I had other things to do with my time.

Actionscript and a bit of VB

For work and play I currently do HTML, ASP, VBScript, Javascript, PHP, VB & DOS Batch files.

Have learnt C and C++ but haven't used it since university.

Fortran, Pascal, and Basic in college.
Dabbled with Pilot, assembly, ratfor.
DOS (batch files) and a bit of HTML are all I use now.

HTML, PHP, JS, & CSS

XML as well if you call that coding

I've done some HTML and recently tinkered with some XML. We have a new PC at work running a Microsoft RMS register system. Everything is in XML and they charge $125 per call for help with it. I can see myself learning much more XML in the future.

ASP.net, old ASP, C#, VB, SQL, VBScript, Java, JavaScript for a living (and for fun!). Back in the days, I was king of 6502 assembly (later 68000 assembly) - And of course S.T.O.S. during the Atari ST era. There's nothing better to learn how a computer works than assembly programming.
@jimmalenko: Ever thought of moving to Sweden? We're hiring!
/Mats

Yep....

Bread & butter: C#, ASP.Net

Hobby: C#, C, C++

I said no but I do know HTML ... at least I did ... been using FrontPage for so long I kinda would be lost doing some complicated stuff.

But I still know it well enough to make manual changes when I need it.

I did BASIC back on a C-64 but does that even count?

- John "FulciLives" Coleman

Originally Posted by mats.hogberg

@jimmalenko: Ever thought of moving to Sweden? We're hiring!

Sweet !

Just accepted a new job today, actually