This app was mentioned in 22 comments, with an average of 2.09 upvotes
Don't know the app, but to save a few clicks for everyone: Google Playstore, Appstore.
I used Enki a while back, though it's kind of limited with regards to language choices. Basically it gives you some reading material and daily multiple choice questions to test your knowledge. Pretty handy for bite-sized chunks of learning.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights&hl=en_US
Enki is a good app to get little daily learning and challenges for Linux, networks, and development.
Not chromebook specific, but Enki works well as a "learn a bit at a time" app for mobile.
Google has some nice resources, too. In particular, Grasshopper (an app) helps to visualize a lot of the basic concepts (which is really useful if you're a visual learner).
All of the suggestions in here are good and valuable. Good luck starting out.
App Name: enki, mimo
Description: These are apps that teaches coding for beginners. I'm currently doing enki since I finished the first part of mimo and it feels that I can't enjoy coding further unless I pay their monthly subscription which is too costly, especially for someone like me. Hopefully some of you can help.
Playstore links Enki: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights
Mimo: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.getmimo
Mod: pro or full version.
edit : added playstore links
Depends on what you call entertainment, but I spend quite a bit of time on Enki .
Has quick 5min notes on programming (Language specific as well).
Hey there, everyone has great suggestions here for actually learning to program, if you wanted a little 'top up' on your skills when you're only able to use your phone, I suggest apps like enki and encode which have quick lessons and teach some good general coding practices.
If time really is on your side and you can get books, pen and paper I would recommend learning some basic software engineering and also algorithms; knowing how to plan out development and architect neat systems is something that gets overlooked on a lot of online courses and is really important when transitioning from learning to building a living, breathing piece of software. Algos are great because it encourages good thinking (even though these days most of us work at such a high level that the type of sorting or searching algo we use is abstracted) and more importantly, is something you can practice by writing out psuedocode.
Enki is a pretty cool app too.
I ran into Enki a while back and it seems to fit your description. Has JavaScript and some other languages as far as I'm aware.
Check out Enki:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights
It has all sorts of exercises, including for python.
Basically allows me to learn new things every day (in the realm of programming).
How does this compare to Enki?
I have not tried IT myself yet but recently i installed this app called enki
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights
I used Enki Enki play store
Just an android app that I always offer up because it makes it easier to learn while on the go... https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights
I used Enki for a while. Play Store, App Store
Puoi considerare anche Enki https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights
enki can help you with a lot of languages and github
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.enki.insights&hl=es
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