While i didnt drop out of software engineering class, i found it to be a real chore to learn how to program. That was in 1998-2000. Since then, i've had a litt

While i didnt drop out of software engineering class, i found it to be a real chore to learn how to program. That was in 1998-2000. Since then, i've had a little dabble with html and css and thats about it. On one or two occassion, i had a colleague try to shove Delphi down my throat, and i didnt take to it too well. Up until a month ago, i never wanted to touch or look at code, but i had to get involved with a little bit of VBA for an important project at work, and then i also had a little dabble with javascript. I actually enjoyed working with them both, and im finally able to start reading code, and oddly am getting very interested in coding now. I turned 30 about 6 months ago, so its strange to be learning at an age where most are usually seasoned veterans, but still i'm having fun. But as an entrant into this area, i've been most intrigued by Javascript, both for client-side AND server-side (Node.js), and that graph makes me feel much better for opting for javascript as my language of choice for the short-to-medium term. Sorry for the mini auto-biography, but i felt i had to share.