This app was mentioned in 70 comments, with an average of 2.83 upvotes
I'm currently using an app called sololearn. I'm working my way through free code camp at home but this app has lots of short challenges and sections. I'm finding it compliments my code camp learning nicely.
الكورسات in person في مصر مابتكنش إلا ناس جابت كورس من علي النت و شرحته أوحش من لو ذاكرته بنفسك، و دفعتك عليه فلوس، الأحسن انك تتعلم من خلال الاستخدام، برنامج SoloLearn فشيخ يعلمك الـbasics و فيه challenges علي اللي اتعلمته، و استخدم sites زي HackerRank عشان challenges متقدمة أكتر، و عامة افضل فكر في حاجات تعملها باللغة اللي هتتعلمها طول ما تقدر
كل ما تحتاج تعمل حاجة و تدور عليها online هتتعلم أكتر عن اللغة
HR is becoming more and more data science and AI focused. I've been learning to code for about a year now so that I can build out a chatbot for my team (check out Google DialogFlow or Microsoft Azure for that), and other useful things like a KanBan board or an interview scheduler.
There are a couple of apps and websites where you can learn SQL, Tableau, R, Python, JS and Node.JS for either free or really cheap. I use the app Sololearn to get my skills up to par in coding. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
StackSkills has a bunch of courses you can purchase as well, and most of the time the courses go on sale. This one is on sale right now for $39 which is a 98% discount. https://stackskills.com/p/the-complete-learn-to-code-masterclass-bonus-bundle (sorry, I just noticed the link doesn't bring you to the sale. If you sign up for their promotions through email, you will get access to their sales)
The other site is LinkedIn Learning. It's about $30 a month, but there are so many courses on there that you can take advantage of for this type of thing that it's extremely beneficial.
Kann ich alles so unterschreiben! Front und backend Entwickler hier in einem großen Konzern, ätzend sich um beides kümmern zu müssen..
Was mir die Langeweile auf der Zugfahrt nimmt und man noch etwas in andere Sprachen einsteigen kann ist die App Sololearn, kann man auch Challenges gegen andere spielen, ist ganz nett (Android link:Playstore
I've been using using sololearn to get introduced to html while I poop. Just do one lesson per poop. Will be moving on to CSS and then JavaScript once I finish. I'm gonna need to go eat some more, brb. #productivepoops
I would recommend SoloLearn for its growing community and clear illustrations. However, as it doesn't support C as yet, you can go with Programming Hub.
Yes you should study Python. But know that you will never be able to learn "all of Python" and you don't have to.
"Sololearn" is an incredible learning app and I recommend it to everyone who wants to learn coding. I haven't used it in years but if they haven't changed things dramatically, you'll get your feet wet in no time.
To learn syntax, try Sololearn on Android. You won't get bored like when reading a book because there are some questions to answer and some problems to solve.
You can try solo learn. Even i have also learnt javascript, c#, Java, etc from that app.
It includes examples, and also theres a comment section (having some important questions, in case any is missing in the explanation)
I would personally choose sololearn for learning any language. Only 1 thing i don't like about it is that some of the projects are in pro version, but it doesn't makes that much difference. It has mcqs, and stuff for practicing.
I'm sorry to hear that such a major surgery is required and I do sincerely hope your recovery is as painless and comfortable as it can possibly be.
I used a free mobile app called SoloLearn (Android / Apple) to get started with Python.
SoloLearn leaves a lot to be desired but its strongest course may be its one on Python. What its courses occasionally lack in clear and complete explanation, its vibrant and friendly community more than makes up for with literally hundreds of helpful comments on every single page to fill in the gaps for you. That said, I suspect with your prior programming experience you won't need much help, anyway. The app also allows you to write, run, save and share your own code with the community, ask questions of the community, complete coding challenges, and compete with other users 1v1. It also has little gimmicks for keeping you motivated like XP, levels, badges, course completion certificates, etc.
I personally feel this app can get a body off to a great rolling start. It's low-key, social, and fun, which sounds like what you need right now.
Best wishes to you and I hope to hear good news from you soon as to your recovery and progress in learning Python.
SoloLearn is a great app to make your own code and keep learning link to playStore the free version should be enough for beginners but is your choice :D
Other option: link2 to playStore anWriter Free is like a mini-IDE easy and great to test interaction with mobiles.
I don’t know if it’s for kids, but this application is good for learning:
Name: SoloLearn App Store
IDE: Pycharm
This app is really good at teaching the basics.
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
IOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sololearn-learn-to-code/id1210079064
yo durante un tiempo estuve viendo un canal en Youtube que se llama Programación ATS, tiene diversos cursos y muy buenos. 10/10
Y mientras estaba fuera de la casa utilizaba la aplicación en Android SoloLearn, no sé si tienen versión para iOS, pero podrás encontrar diversos cursos para revisar con actividades varias.
Espero esto te ayude en algo:0
I‘ve used SoloLearn in the past it has in-app purchases now). Not a fan of paid services especially when there are free resources out there.
The app is pretty handy to get your feet wet with new languages/concepts; however, it is definitely recommended to learn on desktop instead of mobile... I find the experience much more meaningful that way.
App Store https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sololearn-learn-to-code/id1210079064
Google Play https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn&hl=en_US
Hi, I'm not a Nyjc student, but I have talked to computing lecturer there when I visited their open house a few days ago. From what I have gathered from the lecturer , the test is mainly about your ability to think logically. No prior programming experience is required, but some of the questions will have pseudocode (basically fake code that should be easy enough to understand).
Of course, if you're worried about the test, you still have some time to learn some programming. There are some free apps like SoloLearn which you can use to teach yourself the basics of programming. To begin, you should probably start with Python 3, since it's quite easy to pick up and from my understanding, you're going use it quite often in H2 Computing.
Of course, I'm a JAE student just like you, so do take what I've told you with a grain of salt. It would be better if an actual student JC student were to answer your question, but I hope that I was able to help.
If you can sit and open a laptop, you can definitely learn a lot. I found Lynda.com is great because they offer the option to download the course and watch offline. If you are in the US you may be able to use your library card to set up a premium account for free.
If you cannot sit and use laptop, i would recommend podcasts, news, blogs etc. pretty much what ResourcefulRobot suggested. There is also the SoloLearn app for android. I used it to learn the basics of html and css. It is great for absolute beginners like me, but it may be too basic for you if you are more advanced.
I've always enjoyed learning language apps. Haven't tried the second one yet. May do that tonight.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn&hl=en
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.freeit.java&hl=en
I'm in the same situation. Gusto ko kumuha ng degree sa CS. For the last months, I installed an app SoloLearn. Ginagamit ko kapag wala akong ginagawa or nasa long trip ako.
Solo Learn is an Android app that has programming courses for many languages, including Python. It also has a section ("Code Playground") that lets you write and run your own scripts, so you can use it for simply testing out some Python code without having to do the courses. So if you enable the Play Store on your ASUS Flip, I'd recommend giving it a try.
edit
Solo Learn doesn't work offline. But there are offline interpreters like QPython that you can use to run local Python scripts.
Hey, you probably already know about these but a friend of mine was looking to learn code the other day and I sent him a few links.
They were handy so I figured I'd share.
Hope they can boost your interest, at least for now:
Android apps
SoloLearn https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
Enki https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights
Py https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.py.learn
Programming Hub https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.freeit.java
Udacity https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.udacity.android
Udemy https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.udemy.android
EdX https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.edx.mobile
Encode https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.upskew.encode
Codenza http://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.codenza.dp.programs
Khan Academy https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.khanacademy.android
Some Websites
Download this app called sololearn, you will benefit the most out of this considering the context.
Best of luck to you!
It looks exactly like SoloLearn. Completely the same but blindingly bare white.
Apps:
Sololearn - best app imo, with good community
Mimo - didn't work out very well for me, but it's simple
Videos:
CS50 - I cannot recommend this enough. David Malan from Harvard is an amazing teacher.
Books:
Design Patterns - Not a starting point, but very interesting once concepts are understood
Apps:
Sololearn - best app imo, with good community
Mimo - didn't work out very well for me, but it's simple
Videos:
CS50 - I cannot recommend this enough. David Malan from Harvard is an amazing teacher.
Books:
Design Patterns - Not a starting point, but very interesting once concepts are understood
Unity can use c# and a quick free crash course can be done via https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn&hl=en_US
SoloLearn has a series that's pretty good.
Edit: Play Store link added.
Apps:
Sololearn - best app imo, with good community
Mimo - didn't work out very well for me, but it's simple
Videos:
CS50 - I cannot recommend this enough. David Malan from Harvard is an amazing teacher.
Books:
Design Patterns - Not a starting point, but very interesting once concepts are understood
SoloLearn is a pretty good app for this
Try SoloLearn
SoloLearn explica destul de bine, pas cu pas, mai multe limbaje, printre care si C++.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn&hl=en
SoloLearn has high recommendations.
I'm sorry you're in that situation. Of course there will be outliers like you, but I think the point O'Leary is making is still a good one for most people.
In your case, and I apologise for the unsolicited advice, but what can you do to change your situation? There are typically 3 ways people can increase their savings: save more of your expendable income, reduce your expenses, or increase your income. If you take a hard look at each of those options, I'm certain you can find a way for you to change your situation for the better.
You mentioned your income, so I want to point out that there are countless ways to gain marketable skills that cost nothing at all: YouTube videos, podcasts, hell the internet is full of useful training tools. One skill that comes to mind is coding. There are tons of free apps & online tools that teach basically any programming language for free and all you need is a computer (hell, maybe not even that--SoloLearn is an awesome free app that teaches dozens of programming languages in a very similar format to Duolingo). In this day and age, programming is becoming one of the most marketable skills. You can create an app, website, or desktop program and make tons of money.
There's also stuff like becoming a content creator on YouTube or a blogger. Those may not start off very profitable but if you keep working at it, you may end up making a good living off of it.
On top of that, you could try any of the driving services like Uber or Lyft; or if you don't want to drive people, there are delivery services like Uber Eats, Postmates, Door Dash, Amazon, etc. If you don't have a car, some of those even let you deliver by bike.
All that to say, you can talk all you want about how there's no chance of you saving for retirement but that doesn't help your situation. Of course you're in a bad situation and fixing that situation is much easier said than done, but no one is able, or has the incentive, to change your situation except you.
I used SoloLearn and app/webapplication. Play store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn Good for learning new coding languages
Simple learn is $400? The app simplelearn is $400. Oh shit, sorry. I meant SOLOLEARN lol
It's hard to teach you directly how to code, but I can definitely guide you on where to start and help you if you get stuck :) I think a big thing on learn game dev and unity is just persistence in trying new things and to do just a little bit everyday. Tutorials help a lot for this.
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For Unity Related tutorials with some coding, I'd recommend:
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For Directly learning how to code I'd recommend:
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If you get start or feel lost, feel free to DM me
Go to this website: https://www.sololearn.com/Course/SQL/ and/or download Sololearn from the app store. It's a good place to get your feet wet.
iOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sololearn-learn-to-code/id1210079064?mt=8
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
Aside from that, I bought SQL in 10 Minutes, Sams Teach Yourself. You can probably find it used, but if you get one where the scratch-off discount code is intact, you can also get a discount for the online version of the book which has videos and which allows you to solve problems using actual code from the book. I paid $10 for that because I bought the book. It was originally $40ish, I think.
Also, remember, there are different Database Management Systems that require SQL to be written a certain way for it to function. The aforementioned book does a good job of talking about several of them. And anyway, once you get a good grasp of the basics, it's not that difficult to look up what the version is for the DBMS you're working in. Good luck.
Codecademy does not have a app... However a popular alternative is https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn&hl=en https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.py.learn&hl=en or https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights&hl=en
It looks like SoloLearn
A computer is similar to a calculator, except that a calculator works like a computer more than a computer works like a calculator. When you press a button, the circuits have been set up (programmed) in a way to perform several activities upon. That's also true for things like a microwave oven and well, even a human. The unique thing about a computer is that to serve your needs you can tell it how exactly to behave when a certain event happens. Lower-level computer languages are native to computers however they are way too long and complicated for us to be efficiently able to programme in and efficient, easy and relatively faster. The problem is solved by high-level languages that most programmers use, which are later translated by a programme to what a computer can understand.
If you spend a lot of effort into learning programming, you won't just have flexibility (for example, my facebook friend could go to thailand to marry and live with the woman he loved only because he taught himself programming) but you will also be able to make a decent living. Computer skills are in demand, and many believe that computer-related jobs would perhaps be among the only ones left when AIs take over workplaces. It's not just that programming would open up new career opportunities for you, but I'm also learning it as a result of commitment to an examined life. Maybe, I'd be able to solve some simple thinking or mathematical problems in future by learning to code. It's a little disconcerting that we have the most powerful and versatile machine in front of us, and all we do is use it for petty purposes such as obsessing over the "likes" on facebook."
Incidentally, the day I began learning programming is today because I can finally access the internet using broadband. My language of choice is Python because it is open-sourced and has a large community. Two of the videos I saved were 1 and 2, however now I realize that at least first one is a summary that is less suitable for learning. For phone, I love SoloLearn because it works like Duolingo. People also recommend codecademy. For reference you could use 1. Best of luck.
Nothing bad, and congrats you are trying
I would like to share a few things
• First of all, i couldn't get what you are refering to as "variables", in simple words variables are nothing but storage location names which the programmer can name as their wish, so there is nothing to (i.e it is the name of the location where the value is stored in your memory
• Assuming that your are meaning the basic function in python like "print(), input(), int()", it's nothing when you understand the meaning and need of the functions
• First select a programming language, (i recommend you to start with a hard one like, C++, C so that you will find what is going inside the cpu, which you will find abstracted in many languages), as you mentioned that you have started with python, you would become familar with the abstraction provided by it, but if it is OK for you, then you are good to go
• There are plenty of resources in the internet, i recommend a few for you
Sololearn:
Web: https://www.sololearn.com/home
App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
Enki:
App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights
Javatpoint:
Web: https://www.javatpoint.com/
All the best
If you want to learn the fun way I highly recommend the SoloLearn app
Probier mal diese app aus https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
I used sololearn to read and build my knowledge while commuting to work each day.
Ok, I'm gonna get super over excited replying to this even tho I'm really late...
Right, so you want to learn c#? I started with c++, I used sololearn at first. Great app for learning.
Personally I found the codecademy c++ course to be too slow on the simple parts and way too quick on the complex parts.
I found that the most user friendly, comforting and relaxed game engine would be godot. It uses gd script whitch is similar to python but not the same. It has a similar style to how you would use the sfml framework.
Courses I would recommend trying unity, some of their courses are super cheap. Unity is really good but a pain and alot to take in.
Keep in mind everyone struggles, everyone finds it hard to get started. "Learning to code is hard but you dont have to be a genius to code, you have to be a genius to read" as the quote goes by some dev or other. Dont give up!
I would recomend trying godot. But learn to code first, it will put you off balance otherwise and you'll get really pissed off with it and probably give up.
Personally c++ got me into this and I'm loving it.
This is a good youtube channel you should go through some tutorials on c# or c++ if you choose to go that route.
https://youtu.be/x_9lfHjYtVg It's "the new boston" They are brilliant.
If you are coding in a language, find an ide that suits you! I use Dev-C++ it's old yes! But it's still epic! Its quick portable and suits me. Find your "Dev-C++"!
Anyway, I wish you the best of luck. Please dont give up!
Links:
Sololearn: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
Buckys c++:
Buckys c#:
Godot:
Dev-C++:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dev-C%2B%2B
Google is your best friend!!! https://google.com
Solo Learn For programming.
https://www.sololearn.com/ |Desktop
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn&hl=en_US| Mobile Android
You can learn SQL at codecademy's website. You will have to use a computer though. They have an app, but it doesn't offer nearly as many services and learning opportunities as their regular website. https://www.codecademy.com/
W3Schools also has a good beginner course in SQL. https://www.w3schools.com/sql/
Codecademy and W3Schools both offer courses on PHP. If you are interested in SQL and SQL injection, PHP knowledge will also prove fairly useful.
This is another place to learn SQL. I haven't used this site myself. So can't warn you about what to expect. https://www.learnsqlonline.org/
If you want to practice coding in SQL on your phone, there's an app called "SoloLearn" that you should look into. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn&hl=en
I see I'm not aware of any full-fledged IDE for mobile but SoloLearn can run basic python.
Could always learn to code for free using SoloLearn
Here's an app that contains most of the programming languages. I think that there's also a place to program.
Since you are recently out of college, your lack of coding experience doesn't matter. That's what university is for!
As far as learning to code goes, get into python. It is a very powerful language that most fields are trying to use (at least in the NWS) and you can do a whole lot with it. There are tons of resources for you to learn with! Metpy is a python module that helps directly with meteorological applications. Unidata's site has tutorials for plotting all sorts of stuff and can get those wheels turning by doing fun stuff.
The SoloLearn app teaches you basics of many languages and that can be a good base, as well as Open Courseware through MIT. The MIT course is a fully online course that teaches programming for free.
If you want something to practice syntax on the go, check out SoloLearn
Looking at the comments it seems like you have a pretty shitty teacher, fortunately for you its pretty easy to get started with Ruby on your own:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/ruby/
Some useful books: The Well Grounded Rubyist 1, 2 and 3
Not the best way to learn coding.
Still try this - SoloLearn
For me it's codecademy and sololearn app.
This app is really good for beginners https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sololearn
Cool. You could use only a browser for a fair while if you have a work PC.
If you do, try FreeCodeCamp. It has step by step courses for front and back end.
If you don't have a work PC with Internet access, you still have lots of mobile options. Try SoloLearn, Enki or Programming Hub. There are a lot of options.
Key is to do something, any code, at least 20 minutes a day, everyday. Don't get put off by learning the same subject matter when switching between FreeCodeCamp on the weekends and a mobile app during the week. Learning the same thing twice, taught two different ways, is still going to benefit you.
Good luck.
Since you mentioned it, I recently used this app called Sololearn and it teaches you the very basic of all features. Example questions are easy but explanation is pretty nice. It's free and took me a week of busrides to finish it. Edit: link
What stops you from learning? This app covers the basics of popular languages including Python which you can use to make reddit bots.