Web development isn't my thing.
But it's not really the language itself that's less secure or more secure, other than maybe the default runtime or some niche differences that shouldn't really matter in your case.
But if you're just now getting into programming, you need to learn how to program first. (Shocker I know).
But learning how things run, like on the client end, you would learn about compilers and calls to the operating system.
But that's all 'niche' low-level stuff you would learn way after becoming a competent general programmer.
Yup. Crawl before you walk. This is like people stepping into cyber and wanting to hack their exes phone or something lame and they just end up using kali and stuck in YouTube hell because they cant use any tools. i have seen cases of this so bad that the guy did not even know what a packet was.
My advice to DPL is unless you really want to learn how things work and have that genuine interest, you're going to go through years of hell only half-learning things.
It's honestly the same with the questions about selling drugs.
You should not try this as your first project unless you want to end up in your countries prison system. This requires extreme knowledge in cybersecurity, networking, OPSEC, and programming. It is also not something that even highly skilled programmers can do on their own. I suggest looking into back end development to start out and see how you do there. You will also need a programming job to get "easy" and safe experience in the field. You are very far from being able to build a market with a team that won't get taken down within a few months. There is a reason that there have been a lot of markets yet you only see a few big names stick around. Check out Sam Bent on YouTube. (shameless plug) He covers markets and other DW activities that you will probably find interesting. Sometimes he goes into great detail and that will be good to help you familiarize yourself with the structure and culture of this world. He has confirmed first hand experience with markets.
After reading your posts saying you want to learn:
If you want to learn web development, don't pick a language, pick a web framework and stick to it.
There's millions of posts online "best language" "what language".
Ignore that shit.
You want to pick a framework, assume you can do anything in the world with it, assume there's documentation on everything in that framework.
Don't deviate. Don't second-guess. Just keep learning until you can make what you want from scratch.
Along that path, you'll learn HTML, PHP, JavaScript, maybe others, and how they work together.
Stick to it, good luck.
The programming language you are most comfortable using will be the "best" programming language for you when building any system by yourself. If you are working with multiple people, then the language where you share the highest level of knowledge with your colleagues will be ideal. At the end of the day, you are responsible for building an application that should operate perfectly in an adversarial environment with state and non-state threats seeking your operation's demise. Or, in other words, do not try writing an application using Ada SPARK if you do not know how to set CSPs, encrypt session cookies, or validate user inputs such that Joe Blow can make arbitrary changes to other users' data.
But it's not really the language itself that's less secure or more secure, other than maybe the default runtime or some niche differences that shouldn't really matter in your case.
But if you're just now getting into programming, you need to learn how to program first. (Shocker I know).
But learning how things run, like on the client end, you would learn about compilers and calls to the operating system.
But that's all 'niche' low-level stuff you would learn way after becoming a competent general programmer.
One step at a time.
It's honestly the same with the questions about selling drugs.
It's either you or it isn't.