Man, you consider HTML a programming language? I guess...

Anyways, I started with Basic way back in middle school.

I remember QBasic being the most awesome thing ever because I didn't have to worry about line numbers and I had Subs.

My first language was Atari Basic on the 800XL.

Let's see, QBasic for two years, followed by a year of the heaven that was VisualBasic. And now I put exactly none of that into practical use. Yay wasted youth lol

i only ever used turbo pascal, i am more of a networking guy so i don't do much programing.

Whoa!

I learned VB in grade 10 in high school?

I agree, those were the days, ahahaha.

I later learned a little intro to Java and just scratched the surface in grade 11.

Got a little more complex in grade 12, and I never went back to it after I graduated.

I'm not sure if I want to go back to it... it makes me miss my classes.

TI BASIC on my 99-4/A and C64 Basic.
I know a spattering of HTML and a proprietary basic used in programing microcontrollers, I should try to teach myself C out of a book now that i can use CSH in Linux.

*goes back in time machine* Turbo Pascal and QuickBasic was my first languages (learnt them both at the same time), within 6 months I picked up C (using djgpp 2.01 as my main compiler back in the days).

These days I use at work/home C#, C++, Delphi (for some old legecy stuff I have todo), php and a tiny bit of javascript so long as I get to use jquery else I'll tear my eyes out.

I'm learning C++ (this is my first language) and Im in college. Is that kinda late to start learning how to program?

6502 assembly on the commodore 64. I made a hardwire connection directly from the slow as a slug 1541 drive processing chip to the parallel port, and developed an assembly routine to read the data and "backup" any game I felt like "backing" up...

Better late then never.