tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2824893492508437457.post3256646694271943242..comments2009-11-13T13:38:11.089-06:00MBShttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17831354464960835383noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2824893492508437457.post-33429574853919356952009-11-13T13:38:11.089-06:002009-11-13T13:38:11.089-06:00The best choice given your experience is C. It doesn&#39;t seem like you&#39;ve worked with a low level language like C and you can&#39;t really claim C++ if in the same time you admit you don&#39;t know C.<br />C is not as productive as C# or Java (not even close) but it has one major advantage which is to put you closer to the machine and give you the ability to understand the system level ( stacks, heaps, processes, threads, virtual memory, dlls, memory mapped files, etc...). If you are interested in learning even more about the hardware (cpu registers and instructions) you should take a look at HLA (high level assembly), it looks like C or Pascal but you can write real assembly. When learning a new language ideas for complete projects are useless and even harmful.Flamencohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17962679697823950478noreply@blogger.com