Best way to learn HTML/CSS? learn programming |
- Best way to learn HTML/CSS?
- What purpose do linked lists serve?
- Any self-taught programmers want to share their portfolio's?
- Explaining computer programming to a classroom of 10 year olds?
- Which books are the best to learn about Java?
- Tips on fully understanding for loops?
- What are the best websites or apps to learn ? Free would be preferable.
- 01_Pratik T-SQL Giriş
- Vague idea implementation from beginner
- Ruby - passing attribute as a parameter, but how do you access it?
- I'm 26, not in college, really want to learn, but don't feel like I have resources/time.
- The learning path for JavaScript?
- How do I use what I have learnt in C++ ( basics ) into making a script for a game and how to use what I learned in general.
- Best way to learn HTML/CSS for responsive emails?
- Staying Focused and Motivated Despite Setbacks
- Best way to learn GIT?
- Where would I start to learn programming
- What was your first project?
- Best programming language for old computers
- Javascript frontend with Python Backend
- Need advice!
- Given a Java assignment Due Beginning of Next week using POJO, .jsp, webserver(tomcat) and a Relational DB
- I bought Udemy courses and did one of them, but now I don't like doing them and want to learn at my own pace.
- When should I avoid OOP?
| Posted: 10 May 2019 11:39 AM PDT I just graduated with a CS degree but know next to nothing about web development but feel pretty comfortable programming. Are there any good books for frond end development that aren't targeted towards complete beginners that spend too much time on tags, file types, etc... [link] [comments]  |
| What purpose do linked lists serve? Posted: 10 May 2019 05:13 PM PDT I am currently undertaking a university computing course and have just finished an assignment on linked lists. What real world applications are there for linked lists? It seems that most cases an array can be used. [link] [comments]  |
| Any self-taught programmers want to share their portfolio's? Posted: 10 May 2019 12:17 PM PDT The general consensus appears to be that creating side projects and having a good portfolio to show prospective employers seems like a really good way to get your first programming role. I was wondering if anyone would be comfortable in sharing their portfolio or Github accounts that got them their first gig. I think it will really help people and give them an idea of what kind of things they need to have on it which will help their job prospects. [link] [comments]  |
| Explaining computer programming to a classroom of 10 year olds? Posted: 10 May 2019 08:27 AM PDT Hey folks, My sister-in-law asked if I would come in to her classroom of second graders and explain what I do for a living as a software engineer. My day-to-day is typically spent writing web APIs and debugging our backend framework. Of course to a 10 year old this doesn't make much sense so that's why I'm thinking I should go the route of removing some of the black magic around what a computer is. My first thought is to show them a short 10 second video of Minecraft where I've built an accumulator that increments a number by one each tick. Outside of that I'm out of ideas.. For reference: they have had one session prior to this upcoming visit where their teacher introduced them to a classroom Raspberry Pi and played with a temperature sensor. [link] [comments]  |
| Which books are the best to learn about Java? Posted: 10 May 2019 11:45 PM PDT Actually, I've completed c and c++ now I want to go further my next target is Java. So, please Redditors give me some suggestions. [link] [comments]  |
| Tips on fully understanding for loops? Posted: 10 May 2019 05:32 PM PDT The past few days I've focused on better understanding how for-loops work, specifically in relation to iterating through nested arrays and nested objects. I've gone through the relevant sections on Free Code Camp and Watch and Code a few times, but are there any other resources I should be checking out? [link] [comments]  |
| What are the best websites or apps to learn ? Free would be preferable. Posted: 10 May 2019 11:26 PM PDT Any language is fine, I'm assuming java would be a good starter. I'm also concerned about running into bad websites or scams basically. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 May 2019 11:05 PM PDT Pratik T-SQL Serisi, kısa videolarla ancak konunun özünü hap şeklinde izleyiciye sunmayı amaçlayan Giriş-Orta Seviye zorlukta T-SQL Video Eğitim Serisidir. Videolarımızı izledikten sonra yaptığınız beğeniler (like) için şimdiden teşekkürler [link] [comments]  |
| Vague idea implementation from beginner Posted: 10 May 2019 10:42 PM PDT Hi, fellow redditors! I've just started learning programming for one month and a half. I've read the FAQ and has chosen to learn C#. Recently, I've noticed that whenever I intended to write a minor code for practice purposes, after I've read what I needed to do I would came up with a vague idea immediately. Those ideas isn't concrete in anyway, but I have no way around it to make it more plausible and concrete, I also didn't want to waste my time sitting around so I just grab that vague idea and work on it. This would result in hours of debugging because, well, it's vague so my code is full of holes. For examples I work on a code for hours only to discover that I mistook != For ==. This is very inefficient and as result my progress is slowing down drastically. I would like to know the correct mindset to implement an idea and an efficient way of studying programming. I'm currently working on sieve of erathostenes and my idea is to 1) create an array and insert 2 to 10,000,000 in it. 2) mark the non-prime by setting them to 0. 3) go through the whole array and print them if the value is higher than 0. Thanks in advance. [link] [comments]  |
| Ruby - passing attribute as a parameter, but how do you access it? Posted: 10 May 2019 06:42 PM PDT Hello people. I'm self teaching Ruby. I'm stuck on an exercise, where I need to pass an attribute, and have the method grab it and spit out the value. Parameter being passed: xml.hello(:name => "dolly")) Output expected: '<hello name="dolly"/>' Best I can do for output: "<hello name = \[\\"dolly\\"\]/>" Here's the code:
I think the answer is something to do with passing the attribute and grabbing the value. Right now, i'm grabbing the val.values, which gives me an array, which I convert to string. You can see what it looks like. Help is much appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| I'm 26, not in college, really want to learn, but don't feel like I have resources/time. Posted: 10 May 2019 05:24 AM PDT So I graduated a few years ago, but not in programming. I've been feeling the need to get out of my current career/job, and programming has always held an interest for me. However, I didn't pursue it when I had the chance in college, and I don't know if I can afford (both in terms of money and time) to go through higher learning again for a CS degree. Is this still possible/are there resources for someone like me to get to a degree of competency in this skill? Any advice is deeply appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
| The learning path for JavaScript? Posted: 10 May 2019 09:43 PM PDT Can someone list down the learning path for Javascript. Like now I'm going to start learning js . I have learned js as a part of my academics and know the basic syntax.But now I've started learning frontend and learned CSS and HTML . So apart from the basic syntax , what is the next thing I should learn so as to apply js in Web development ? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 May 2019 09:14 PM PDT I have been teaching myself C++ from youtube tutorials and when Im seeing the code theyre doing on the video its not similar to the code I see on unity How to make a game videos. I just dont understand how do I go from that to that. [link] [comments]  |
| Best way to learn HTML/CSS for responsive emails? Posted: 10 May 2019 12:16 PM PDT It would be helpful for me to improve my HTML ability, specifically for emails. I know email coding does not equal website coding. I can edit an established template, to a point, but could definitely be stronger in this area. Any suggestions? [link] [comments]  |
| Staying Focused and Motivated Despite Setbacks Posted: 10 May 2019 02:34 PM PDT I have been learning computer programming since July of last year. I've focused on Python exclusively (perhaps to my detriment? I was told the best thing to do is get VERY good at a language before moving onto another) and have made it a point to do lots of projects that reinforce various concepts, network and, generally, try to learn and practice each and every day. Recently, I've been feeling more confident in my abilities and have started applying for jobs. I applied to a web-scraping position at a finance company. They were looking for python knowledge and a lot of my programs are web-scraping and automation programs. When I heard back from them, I was so excited for it was the closest I've ever been to seeing my dream of becoming a full-time programmer realized. First part of the interview process was, as expected, that I had to take a technical exam online which used Hackerrank questions. Long story short, I got smoked. Out of four questions, I was only able to answer one question correctly (not even completely, as it failed a couple test cases) and because of time management and straight up not understanding some questions, I was not able to answer anything else. As you probably figured, the company did not move on with the interview process and I can't lie, I'm a little discouraged. Almost a year of hard work to be defeated by a technical exam? It doesn't feel great. However, there are always lessons to be learned and as programmers, we always need to be learning. Here is a major takeaway I wanted to share: Along with working on your own personal projects you should be doing Hackerrank problems every day. It seems that online technical exams are part of most interview processes and those types of questions are usually not pertaining to the types of things you would use in your projects. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 May 2019 07:54 AM PDT I've been brushing up on my C#, and wanted to get involved in some GitHub projects as a way to broaden my skills. My issue is, I know the basics of GIT, but none of the advanced functionality. I can pull a project and work on code, but it's the whole submit and merge stuff that I need help on. What's the best way to learn more about GIT in this format? [link] [comments]  |
| Where would I start to learn programming Posted: 10 May 2019 07:31 PM PDT Hey I would love to learn to program but I don't know where to start any help [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 May 2019 03:05 PM PDT I'm looking for some unique projects to build - away from the endless suggestions of weather apps and todo lists. I've hit a mental block and can't think of any project at the moment. For inspiration, I thought it'd be good to hear what other devs have worked on! So - what was your first project? How did you come up with the idea? What were the main obstacles you faced and what technologies did you use to build it? [link] [comments]  |
| Best programming language for old computers Posted: 10 May 2019 06:42 PM PDT Hi, I'm new to the world of programming and I'm having a hard time figuring out whether it is possible for me to use any of the programming languages on my old MacBook (OSX 10.7.5) [link] [comments]  |
| Javascript frontend with Python Backend Posted: 10 May 2019 06:25 PM PDT How would i go about building a js/py website? I have some python scripts that return dictionaries/objects and plan on using node/express with this data [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 May 2019 02:36 PM PDT Hello, I decided to learn Java on my own and found a website called CodeAcademy and finished the free Java course. Now I am unsure what to do and where to move on from now on. For example do I install Java on my PC (running Linux SolusOS to be precise) and just practice writing my own programs (Which I doubt I am capable of), or do I move onto some new website? Do you guys have any suggestions? I would like it to be something preferably free since I treat it as hobby and just testing grounds at this point. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 May 2019 06:20 PM PDT Well, i'm coming from another OOP language (not creating full stack applications though) and this was a bit abrupt, but I need to create an application locally(laptop I guess) that takes in user data from a custom Java class or two, enter that data into a form on a .jsp page, run things on a tomcat webserver, and pool all that data into a relational DB. i think I may use postgres for DB since I have that already installed. mysql may be another option. any resources or tips to help me jumpstart this process are appreciated. never done this frankly, its a new language but I think I can. for what it's worth, i'm on a Mac. not sure if I will use IntelliJ or Eclipse. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 May 2019 06:04 PM PDT Hello, so, I bought 6 udemy courses, but now I want to learn at my own pace! Note: there is lots on this post so i bolded the important stuff, I still think before commenting to read it all, but skimming is okay. I bought them because I thought, if a teacher was teaching me, he would teach me things I do not know, that even docs would hide from me, "that all developers should know". Thats exactly why, I just feel like most professional developers use something like udemy and learn that way. I feel like that would cover what all developers should know, and if I learn another method**, I feel like what i used would forget to cover something and then my future projects would be bad and I would get suggestions as github issues** (which is why i fear posting everything on github sometimes). So, I am learning node through a course, but it's 20 hours... Seriously? It shouldn't take 20 hours to learn node, sure, learning it all should take like 4 hours i think, is this true? After I learn node, now I need to learn React, top course, 40 hours!? There is no way that to simply learn react it should take 40 hours, why are all courses so long**, I felt like if I try to learn a library I should just use a course, but every since course is usually longer then 20+ hours, I just cannot do it that way, and I feel like I should use docs.** Do most people prefer to use docs or do they use the courses? How do teachers even learn this stuff from the beginning, do all developers and tutorials just refer all from the docs as they learn, and then pass the information in longer ways or different ways? Which is why i think if i learned from the docs it would be better. Most docs have tutorials as well so I think that would be useful. To start, React has excellent docs for all beginners, but why do so many people use tutorials and videos? I feel like when using the videos, they are too slow to learn basic information and I want to learn at my own pace. It should not take more then 40 hours to learn something, I get that sometimes I get impatient and 40 hours is overwhelming, but dividing that all up, say 2 hours per day. That means it would take 20 days to finish at least. (which isnt a lot but really i want to learn just 1 library, okay?) If i even did 30 minutes per day which would be healthy and let me have free time, that would be 80 days! That would be 22% of my year to simply learn 1 library. I feel like thats way to long. Even at a healthy standpoint (sorry if the math to get that is too far, I just wanted to make it clear why I dont think videos are a good idea). I feel like even just 2 days of learning most of those days when using docs or the official tutorials, it would get me all i need, then I can make my own projects or look at the ideas in the wiki here. Also, are those super long courses mostly just projects? Even if they are, the problem is some courses actually teach you things in the projects that they didnt cover, so it forces you to do the projects even if you want to make your own projects later. Yes, i know its important to do projects to learn better, but I would rather learn the stuff and make projects, some docs even offer projects. Not full projects that I would put on github but a directory. Self learning of course :) Sorry for the long post, I actually have anxiety which makes programming really hard for me and why I ask all these questions, thank you for reading. Also, before you ask, I am perfectly willing to learn, no matter how long it takes, ive just been overwhelmed with doing udemy and video tutorials lately, and was wondering if self teaching/learning at my own pace from docs and stuff is a good idea. I know i cant learn everything in 21 days and must continuously learn, i just need a launch pad basically, [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 10 May 2019 02:14 PM PDT Hey guys! I took OOP last semester, everything went pretty fine and I liked the subject a lot. The thing is - the way it is taught, it seems like OOP is a jack of all trades, when clearly it isn't. I mean - OOP is not the best approach for every project. So I would like to know how can I recognize when it's best to use OOP or to avoid it. For example: currently, I'm working on a Python task automation project using pyautogui. There isn't a very clear class or object relationship, everything is very abstract. Also the files are shorter than the ones from my OOP projects. So, when should I use OOP or not? For this specific project, should I use it? If not, what programming paradigm should I use to make my project more modular? [link] [comments]  |
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