What software should I use to type code such as C++, C, PHP, etc...

I was thinking using Dreamweaver CS6, am I able to make a hack out of Dreamweaver? Also I am a beginner can someone tell me what book should I read to learn c++ and what program should I use to make hacks, and to type code.

No, don't use dreamweaver for c++. Dreamweaver is purely created for web programming.
I would suggest Visual Studio C++.

And if you wanna start learning C++, find a book that's called "Jumping Into C++" by Alex Allain

If you wanna program in PHP I would go with Dreamweaver or Notepad++.

Agreed, dreamweaver saves everything as .txt (or files that only contains text), and has no features to turn that into machine-code. I guess you could technically make the source files yourself in dw and use the command-line to compile it...but it's so much nicer to use an IDE (integrated development environment) that'll help do it for you.

C++ is designed to be compiled on all the major OS's, so in theory you'd want a compiler that also works on all OS's --> If you get Visual C++ (by Microsoft), you might be tempted to use windows-specific functions in your code, and it will only compile on Windows; it won't be cross-platform. But the C++ basics are universal, so whichever compiler/IDE you use, it *should* be the same code. Obviously if you #include <windows.h> (..you'll read about that later), it's Windows-specific code.

I personally use vs (visual studio: C++/vb/C#/others all-in-one) because I don't care if my software only runs on Windows. Most games are (currently) being made for Windows, and I use Windows at home, so for it me doesn't matter. If you're on Windows, it's absolutely the best tool of it's kind. Someday soon they may make games for Linux (and Mac?) and you'll want most of your existing code-base to work on both. There are a few different compilers, and IDE's --> I think Eclipse works for Linux/Mac/Windows. Also heard of CodeBlocks, but never used it myself.

If you're going with Visual C++ I highly recommend "Ivor Horton's Beginning Visual C++ 2005" (published 2006)
I found a .pdf of it online, I'm sure you can too. A long read, but full of great info. Explains things like "what is c/c++", "the .net framework/CLR," and how to use the IDE - good for beginners. I skipped the CLI sections (custom microsoft C++ mutation).

For c++ i think code blocks is good, for php, html, css i used notepad ++

@ERGaergaergaergaergearg I'm 25. I started VisualBasic when I was 15ish. I must have read the same book 5x the first couple years..each time I read, most of it didn't make sense, but little by little things slowly started to 'click'. Once I understood programming in one language, it was much easier to pick up a 2nd. I like VisualBasic for the syntax (lol right?), php for web stuff, and slowly getting into C++.