If you wanted to go from Beginner -> Intermediate -> Advanced using ONLY online resources, what path would you take? learn programming |
- If you wanted to go from Beginner -> Intermediate -> Advanced using ONLY online resources, what path would you take?
- Should I get a good grip on HTML/CSS before learning javascript?
- Beginner focused community for studying python.
- Beginners: one language at the same time
- Why/Is Dependecy Injection viewed as a technology of it's own?
- What language should I learn if I want to gain an understanding of low level programming?
- Why does my math.pow function in Python not work?
- My first little website!
- Starting a Youtube channel - What do you guys want me to teach?
- C++ vs C# for employability
- Why does integer take 4 bytes on a 64-bit system?
- Any resources for windows programming
- FCC vs grad school?
- What should i do next?
- I feel like I spend forever on the simplest things
- What are the stored "solutions" in Computer?
- Survey on Continuous Integration Anti-patterns
- Can't figure out bootstrap footer spacing.
- unity 2018 augmented reality projects release announcement
- how somewebsites accepts userinput contains special charcter and that can make them vulnerable to sql injection attacks?
- What is next ?!
- [Java] Issues reading, parsing a CSV and storing data attributes to objects
- Is it a good idea for a beginner to be learning multiple languages at the same time?
| Posted: 26 Jul 2018 06:11 PM PDT I work 60+ hours/week and because I work night shift, there's a decent amount of down time. Over the course of the next year, I'd like to mess around with online resources when I have nothing else to do at work. What do you all recommend? [link] [comments]  |
| Should I get a good grip on HTML/CSS before learning javascript? Posted: 26 Jul 2018 12:49 PM PDT I started learning html/css 2 weeks ago and i've gotten down most of the basics, but there are still some things that I have trouble on (mainly CSS) and have to refer back to the book. Since i'm planning on learning javascript would it be advised to get a full understanding of html/css first, or just dive into javascript and master html/css along the way. [link] [comments]  |
| Beginner focused community for studying python. Posted: 26 Jul 2018 04:49 PM PDT We have a little discord server where we go through resource materials and now starting to build our own bot with disco-py library. It's focused on studying python and we have all skill levels, mostly beginners though. If any of you would be interested to join here's an invite link: https://discord.gg/BQu64jF We're just a group of people keeping each other accountable and motivated, the community is growing steadily however. I read the rules and it seems like I'm not breaking any, sorry if I am. [link] [comments]  |
| Beginners: one language at the same time Posted: 26 Jul 2018 04:48 PM PDT If you are starting to learn programming, whatever is the language, may be you are excited about learning more than one language. It occurs probably because you read or listen to amazing features which the language you are learning doesn't have. In my case, I was (am) learning C++, and started to try learning Python, because somebody told me that it is easy to get and to understand (in fact it is). Well, it wasn't a problem, because I don't know so much of Python so I can't solve very much problems, and I do in C++. But now, having learned a bit more, when I'm programming in C++ (my habitual language) I miss some Python features, but it's because I didn't learn C++ AT ALL, I'm just getting started. This is why I want to tell you: don't start learning another language if you don't drive the first one without trouble. Of course, if you are able to not get frustrated because "AHHHH IF THIS FEATURE EXISTED, IT WILL BE SO MUCH EASY", don't care about this dumb text and do whatever you want! [link] [comments]  |
| Why/Is Dependecy Injection viewed as a technology of it's own? Posted: 26 Jul 2018 01:35 PM PDT I've just been introduced to this term as it is on the listing of a job I am working for. " You will develop yourself to be responsible for the user experience development, which is an important component of eCommerce solutions. You will work with related technologies such as Java, J2EE, Dependency Injection, JSP, Oracle, SQL, HTML, XML " So, I've made my research, and my understanding is that DI is a concept, a tactic, inside any language you're using, so the classification of "technology" in this excerpt seems off. Is DI misplaced in this category, or am I failing to understand something? [link] [comments]  |
| What language should I learn if I want to gain an understanding of low level programming? Posted: 26 Jul 2018 05:51 PM PDT I think that my programming in higher level languages would improve if I gained a better understanding of what's happening closer to the metal. I hear that C is a very fast and very low level language that is still intuitive relative to straight assembly, but I also hear that it can be a tedious language to work with. I hear that C++ is a relatively low level language, that is (relatively) less tedious than C. Right now I'm mostly knowledgeable in Python and C#, and I would like to eventually work on understanding functional languages from Haskell to Lisp. Any reccomendations? [link] [comments]  |
| Why does my math.pow function in Python not work? Posted: 26 Jul 2018 07:24 PM PDT |
| Posted: 26 Jul 2018 10:57 PM PDT Hello! This is my first simple responsive one page website, although it's simple it took me a while to make it and it means something to me. I used just a little bootstrap for the buttons, with some flexbox and css grid. I tried to copy an often seen design and i'm showing this to get advice. What should i improve ? What should i work on next? What should i change? [link] [comments]  |
| Starting a Youtube channel - What do you guys want me to teach? Posted: 26 Jul 2018 11:11 PM PDT Hello everyone! I'm a software engineer working in the industry and I've been trying to figure out something to do in my free time to be able to help other people with topics that they are struggling with since Youtube was such an integral part of my learning in college (Like seriously probably wouldn't have gotten through half of my classes without some of the awesome videos on Youtube). That being said it's hard to gain traction in a saturated market of tutorials and since it seems like more and more people are trying to learn how to code I think more and more topics will be thoroughly covered. That also being said I consider myself to be a good teacher in the sense that I can make difficult concepts seem easier to understand and also I have no problem grinding to make quality content on a consistent basis. So my question to all of the people in this sub is what do you want to learn that maybe you can't find a good resource for online? Or maybe you don't have trouble finding resources online but can't find any that mesh with your learning style. Or maybe you want to learn about something in depth that is only breezed through in videos you've seen online. Either way I'd like to get some input as to what technologies/concepts people are having trouble with or want to learn. It could be about absolutely anything (frameworks, data structures/algorithms, languages, web design/development, etc). My goal is to be a one stop shop for a large number of topics....so very thorough playlists on whatever topics I decide to do. I'm eager to hear what people want to learn about! TLDR: Software engineer starting a youtube channel for software tutorials. Looking for topics that people want to learn [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 26 Jul 2018 07:26 AM PDT Hi. I've been learning C++ for about a month with the eventual goal of programming professionally, but having seen a few job adverts looking for C# programmers I'm wondering if I've made the wrong choice. In terms of employability would I be better off learning C# instead? I don't really have much knowledge either way, as the only language I really know is SQL. EDIT: Also, how long would it take to get to a stage that might be thought of as competent/employable? I know that's a difficult question but should I be expecting 6 months or 2 years before pursuing a job? [link] [comments]  |
| Why does integer take 4 bytes on a 64-bit system? Posted: 26 Jul 2018 08:46 AM PDT On 16-bit systems (like in arduino), [link] [comments]  |
| Any resources for windows programming Posted: 26 Jul 2018 06:54 PM PDT I don't know if this is the right place for this, so sorry if I don't do this right. I am starting a fairly large project. Part of the feature set requires that I instantiate a sandboxed application that meets these requirements: All syscalls can be intercepted and, if nessissary(, redirected (I don't want to hook the SSDT. That would be hard, considering patchguard exists for 64bit windows). It must not touch the registry on the host system. I am willing to give it access to a registry unique to the sandbox. The process may be halted at any time. The process must not be able to communicate with other processes on the host machine. The process must think that it is running on the host system. Allow a large variety of debugging tools to interface with the process. I was thinking that I would have to spawn a new explorer shell to run this environment in. However, at some point, I really want to be able to capture not just user level processes, but kernel level ones as well. This project is supposed to be a streamlined RE/Auditing lab to aid in bug bounty/pen testing stuff. Now, for the meat of the question: What exactly would I have to do to achieve this sort of access? Are there any resources I can use to help me while I'm in development? Are there any system programmer gurus here that can be a resource? Thanks and have a nice day. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 26 Jul 2018 08:58 AM PDT My no.1 career goal is to get into development. Admittedly, I don't know about which end as I've not studied enough but I'm assuming front end just now. I feel I have 2 realistic options for the immediate future. Can you give me any feedback as future colleagues/employers as to what you think of either of them? I've been learning via FCC on and am on the JavaScript portion. In case you don't know, the curriculum covers Responsive Web Design (completed although I need lots more practice), JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures, Front End Libraries (bootstrap, jquery, sass, react), APIs and microservers (node, mongoDB) and Information Security and QA. I've narrowed down possible MSc distance learning courses to one run by Northumbria uni (normal UK uni- not great reputation but not the worst). 3 years long. Their curriculum involves System Analysis with UML, Website Development and Deployment (HTML, CSS and PHP), Computer Networking, Database Modelling (SQL), Programme Design and Implementation (GUI, APIs) and Research Models and Project Management. Big research project in final year. Pros for FCC: free, gives me a basic stack for looking for my first job, can work at my own pace, JavaScript, I'd be able to work on my own side projects afterwards to show future employers, potential to be job ready sooner than 2 years, Cons: no masters qualification, resistance when trying to apply for graduate jobs, Pros for masters degree: cheap (for a masters), I could always job hunt after 2 years and complete year 3 while working, No resistance when applying for graduate labelled jobs, Broader curriculum with computer science elements, Cons: no JavaScript, no time for side projects as I'll be busy with the course and non-computing job , £6500/ $9000 fees over 3 years. I feel a bit paralyzed by indecision since both choices seem decent. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 26 Jul 2018 08:05 PM PDT I've been working different personal projects for a few years now, however I don't feel that I know my languages well enough to continue towards a career. My favourite and main language is C# but I've been experimenting with js, ruby and PHP aswell. I pick up the basic from a new language pretty fast now. So I was wondering how I take my skill further since most tutorials are for beginners and how well should one know a language before going professional with it? Ty for your time [link] [comments]  |
| I feel like I spend forever on the simplest things Posted: 26 Jul 2018 03:23 PM PDT So I love programming. I love solving issues - writing calculations - handling errors - and presenting users with a smart application in the end. I just feel like I sometimes spend way too long trying to figure out stupid things that should be simple. Like - how to set up the IDE in the first place. Or how this particular language connects to SQL. This leads me to taking the route of "first thing that works I'm going with" when I really have no idea if it was the best way to solve a problem. For example. Today trying to figure out how to write an Outlook Add-in. Just something simple - runs some code when a button on the ribbon is pressed. Progress so far: Haven't yet gotten the button to even show up on the ribbon. Lol... [link] [comments]  |
| What are the stored "solutions" in Computer? Posted: 26 Jul 2018 08:49 PM PDT Hello , I'm a noob programmer and i'm thinking: The computer can solve many mathematical problems because the people who made the computer stored the solutions for many mathematical problems from simple 1+1=2 to calculus...etc , i just want to know what are the types of stored solutions in the computer? , i would be very thankful if you give me references so i can look for more , Thank you [link] [comments]  |
| Survey on Continuous Integration Anti-patterns Posted: 26 Jul 2018 10:34 AM PDT Dear r/learnprogramming, I'm Carmine, a researcher at the University of Zurich. Are you familiar with Continuous Integration (CI)? I want to understand whether a better awareness about deviations from true CI principles can support a proper handling. Preliminary results in our experiment show that developers frequently relax CI principles, such as fixing the build with a dirty hack or by commenting out a test, to pass the build again. I would really appreciate if you could find the time to fill out the following survey to help me in my research: https://www.surveygizmo.com/s3/4485492/CI-Anti-Pattern-Detection . It usually takes 12 minutes (14 minutes at maximum). If you have questions, please comment this post or send an email at the address you'll find in the survey. Thank you for your time! [link] [comments]  |
| Can't figure out bootstrap footer spacing. Posted: 26 Jul 2018 11:38 PM PDT This is what it ends up looking like. I want the 3 divs to be spaced equidistant across the page in a row. puts them in a row - but I believe I've got my bootstrap tags incorrect somehow but I can't figure out how. https://pastebin.com/EvTs8YL1 HTML https://pastebin.com/LTTrpmWw CSS I stripped the code to make it more legible but thats basically the only issue i've run into while creating my HTML project. any suggestions? [link] [comments]  |
| unity 2018 augmented reality projects release announcement Posted: 26 Jul 2018 11:22 PM PDT |
| Posted: 26 Jul 2018 11:20 PM PDT how somewebsites accepts userinput either on username or password contains special charcter and that can make them vulnerable to sql injection attacks? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 26 Jul 2018 06:55 AM PDT Hello guys! I hope you are fine. Well, I've started learning programming with Python months ago, I did well knowing the basics and its syntax.. but, I got trapped with what to do next. I searched a lot of topics in differrent forums, but with no results. I hope you could suggest me some very good idea to become expert in that such magnifiquant field. and thank you so much. [link] [comments]  |
| [Java] Issues reading, parsing a CSV and storing data attributes to objects Posted: 26 Jul 2018 11:09 PM PDT I'm working on an assignment that has me read in a CSV file of realtors and properties (each their own class) with their own datafields. I'm then supposed to create and implement different linkedlist implementations; however, I'm having an issue when it comes to me reading and parsing the CSV. I put in code in some of the add methods to see what's happening, and it looks like it's mis-reading white space in the addresses when reading things into the dataLine array. Could someone help me pinpoint what i'm doing wrong exactly? Having a hard time troubleshooting the rest when I can't read the data correctly. https://gist.github.com/ComradeCookie/0e21b341fc71c1f1feb3bde4e10a3c7c Any help would be appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| Is it a good idea for a beginner to be learning multiple languages at the same time? Posted: 26 Jul 2018 10:55 PM PDT Hey everyone, high school senior here. I'm currently taking an introductory class to C++ at my local community college over the summer, and the class is just wrapping up. I can say I've done quite well in the class and have enjoyed it, specifically the coding aspect. I was planning on taking a class at my high school during my senior year which is an introduction to Java. I also want to teach myself Python, as it seems like a good beginner language and something that interests me (I haven't looked into it much, so I'm still on the fence about it). My question is - do you guys think it's worth it to be learning so many languages as a beginner? I read in the Wiki/FAQ that it's important to know several languages, but should I be trying to learn several at once as a newbie? Or should I maybe ignore that Java class and take some more C++ classes at my local community college throughout the school year. Also, an aside - for those who know multiple languages, do you usually know multiple languages that are in the same "category", i.e. languages that all usually are used for relatively the same purpose, or do you try to learn different languages that aren't typically used in a professional setting for a similar purpose. Thanks everyone! [link] [comments]  |
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