A great place to start learning is with html you can learn everything you need to know at w3 schools website: http://www.w3schools.com/html/ . After you learn how to make a basic program through html, (i think html is the easiest) you can go to code acadamy and really start learning some great languages: http://www.codecademy.com/#!/exercises/0 . GLHF

Hey, my name is Nate Morrow,

I am 15 and entering my second year of high school and i have always been fascinated with computers. I first started messing around with command prompt and editing programs when i was 12, but i didn't really make use of it untill i was 14. When I was 14 I realized that, at least in my school, most kids in my generation are so used to everything being handed to them, Well at least computer wise, not that that's a bad thing, however it really seperates them from the interest of how things work that i always had when i used a computer. I decided i wanted to find more about computers and how they worked. I started with html and later started learning with java, because minecraft was so easily accessable and i wanted to make mods, so i did, however i only made simple objects such as different types of blocks and weapons made of dirt. Then i moved to C and C++ to program more for windows and during that itme i figured out how a cpu actually proccesses the information it was given. After that i moved to python which i found very simple and fun to use after using other programs. I always wanted to work on videogame production so i often played with the Unreal dev. kit (UDK) and played with model making with blender. After a while i decided to look into community resources to increase my knoweledge and found code.org. I cant remember where, but somewhere on facebook i found out about steam pipeline and i was really excited to see how it would turn out and decided i would contribute to the community as soon as it was available, so here i am. I am always open to oppertunities to learn and i enjoy talking about anything computer/videogame related.