What is Reddit's opinion of
freeCodeCamp?
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments
➔ freeCodeCamp website
By popularity on Reddit, this Service is:
100 reviews of this app found across Reddit:
FYI it’s actually over 400 free classes through all ivy leagues
Edit: I’m doing one right now through Dartmouth
Edit 2: link to all 450 classes
Bootcamps require a lot of condensed time, dedication and hard work. this doesn't end up working for everyone.
I'd argue that anyone that can or did succeed at a bootcamp could have done just as well teaching themselves with free material in the exact same timeframe. Anyone who wouldn't succeed will save themselves a $10k lesson.
something like https://www.freecodecamp.org/ is free, it gives a nice, mostly linear path to web development (plus other content) and makes people solve problems that train you for the real world. There are many other options available at the same price point.
Anyone thinking of learning to program should at the very least start by going through content like this before dropping thousands of dollars. Any experienced programmer can tell you we are also professional researchers, we often need to find documentation or solutions to problems on the internet and we do that via the massive amount of free content available on the internet.
Check out freeCodeCamp or The Odin Project and see if it's a viable path for you and you're interested on the subject covered on these courses. They're free.
Of course! I graduated in April 2017 with a BFA, with only a little experience with creative coding (using Processing, JavaScript based). I knew that I wanted to become a web developer, and came across freeCodeCamp as a resource for beginners to learn how to code. I also came across the 100DaysOfCode challenge on GitHub.
These two things seemed like a perfect match, so starting on May 22, 2017 I coded every day for 100 days, ending on September 02, 2017. During that time, I coded for at least 1 hour everyday. Some days I coded for 5-6 hours, others just made the 1 hour mark. I worked towards the freeCodeCamp Frontend Development Certificate, many of the modules you work on are JavaScript based. I earned the certificate on August 2nd, 2017. They also have a Backend Certificate, but I had my Master's starting in September, so I took a break from coding once the 100 days were complete.
In December 2017, I connected with a startup looking for a full-stack developer. I was super lucky where they were happy with just my frontend experience, and I'm learning backend as I go.
Simply right click and in the context menu you will see an option to Block element. Here's a random tutorial on it I found if you want to dig deeper, https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/how-to-block-content-from-web-pages-using-ublock-origin/amp/
I'm a fulltime dev and can work 100% remote if I want. My first suggestion is to look at job opportunities that interest you and make a list of the required skillsets. Find what is common and learn those. A good language for getting the basics down is python. Web development tends to be HTML, CSS & javascript. You may also want to look into languagues such as C# & Java. The key is to get the basics down and to start building your own applications. Find tutorials, read blogs, etc. Post it all on github and use your portfolio as proof that you can do the work. One place to start your journey is here: https://www.freecodecamp.org/
OP I don't think you realize just how many really, really good jobs are out there that wouldn't require you to know how to drive. The one that comes to the top of my head is web design. Which I am some knowledge on.
Here's a free learning site for you to get started if you so please. It says "300 hours", but as someone who has learned from this place with no prior experience with coding, I can guarantee that you could the first certificate (HTML) within a week. The second I'm not so sure about, but through looking at forums and such online I've gotten estimates between 70-140 hours (still a lot better compared to, yknow, 300).
Remember that one certificate alone won't be enough, you'll also need to build some stuff yourself to prove you actually know how to do it.
If you (or anyone reading this) has any questions on this I try to help, but please keep in mind I am also somewhat new to coding. :)
Its in the comment section of that list. https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/coding-interviews-for-dummies-5e048933b82b/
You might need to do a bit of brute forcing for the covered bits but it's definitely possible.
These guys were able to recover a QR code that was almost completely covered up.
The Odin Project and freeCodeCamp are both super cool!
There's a little less structure than a traditional bootcamp, but there's a ton of resources to get you started. If design is your thing, there's a great primer series at Hack Design to help even out the coding and give you some exposure to UX.
If there are any other, more specific resources you're interested in hit me up!
If you are really interested in learning to code and to help your brother, some resources to consider:
- the book how to design programs http://htdp.org
- https://www.freecodecamp.org/
- For those who are looking to level up on their coding, this is a super awesome resource: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-computer-science/6-001-structure-and-interpretation-of-computer-programs-spring-2005/ The video lectures are really awesome
Quincy Larson on the FreeCodeCamp blog wrote this post with 300 stories of developers who got their first jobs in their 30s and beyond.
At the beginning of the post he links to several dozen Quora posts: "Is x too old to start learning to code"? There's one link for every age between 14 and 60.
My favorite online developer community is actually Twitter. There's tons of developers online, and by following only other programmers, it turns your twitter feed into a second Hacker News.
Some programmers I follow: @dhh @getify @BrendanEich @jensimmons @sophiebits @dan_abramov @jeresig @danluu @willsentance @lenadroid @mjackson @ladyleet @housecor @left_pad @peggyrayzis @aprilwensel @ken_wheeler @noopkat @captainsafia @linclark @holtbt @spolsky @saronyitbarek @SachaGreif @iam_preethi @anildash @sarah_edo @codinghorror @bendhalpern @kentcdodds @wycats @wesbos @cmaxw @shanselman @rachelnabors @jennschiffer @rachelandrew @ossia
There is too much in coding for any one person to learn and its easy to get lost on which direction to pursue, especially when self taught!
For what its worth, I think FreeCodeCamp does a much better job of teaching you web programming than CodeAcademy.
I agree it was confusing as I first started & still is confusing when explaining how FVTT can be extended to new- and non-users. And it’s a little thing but an annoying one.
I believe it comes from the name of extensions to JavaScript/node.js and what they are called in that dev lingo - hence predating FVTT use of the term.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/modular-programming-nodejs-npm-modules/
There are several ways to make a desktop app. Spotify and Discord are both PWAs (Progressive Web Apps). Progressive Web Apps are built in much the same way as a modern website is built. The two things that you need to put into a website to create a PWA are called workers and a manifest file. That allows the app to be downloadable and accessible offline. FreeCodeCamp has a good tutorial on it.
If you're making an application strictly for Windows, you could build a .NET Framework WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation) application. There are some other options as well if you're going with .NET. Just search Google for .NET Desktop Application.
There are a lot of options out there, and you'll see a lot of back and forth on the internet about which option is best, but I say do your research, pick an option and stick with it.
Maybe think about it differently. You didn't waste 80k because you learned how to study, how college works, what a workplace is like, and I would imagine a whole lot of useful technical skills.
There's nothing to stop you using free sites like https://www.freecodecamp.org/ and YouTube and Coursera to learn how to program. If you really like it you can go back and study it, but with those skills plus your audio skills there are also sorts of audio related developer jobs you could get. Even now, you could cast the audio net wider into podcasting and freelancing/contracting. Even just making some skillshare/udemy/other online courses teaching a type of person (eg. wannabe podcasters or academics who now have to make videos and teach online) how to set up a mic, set levels, record and edit audio.
Y’all need to get a hobby, girlfriend, something.
Hating on a man you never met can’t be healthy.
Try https://www.freecodecamp.org/ it really helped me develop skills for my career and utilize time when I was bored
Once you (and the other aspiring developers who commented on this thread) land your first developer job, please let me know. I maintain a Twitter list of several hundred people who (like myself) who got their first developer job after age 30. There are quite a few in their 40s and 50s, too. https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/stories-from-300-developers-who-got-their-first-tech-job-in-their-30s-40s-and-50s-64306eb6bb27/
OP - if you're interested in learning to code, there are tons of free resources online. Here is a self-taught curriculum that should compare with popular paid coding bootcamps: Free Code Camp.
A quick google search will show you countless others (Codecademy, Alison, etc.)
It's not impossible (although 10-20k in your first year might be a bit of a stretch), its just that you've got to become proficient in so many different concepts and technologies.
If you're going to also design websites:
- User Interface (UI), User Experience (UX) and Interaction design
- UI Design tool of your choice
- Colour theory
- Typography
Basics for development:
- Programming tools
- HTML
- CSS
- Optionally SCSS and CSS architectures (e.g. BEM)
- Basic JavaScript
Advanced functionality and deployment:
- Information Architecture (IA)
- SQL or NoSQL
- Optionally a JS or PHP framework
- Back-end development
- Authentication
- Experience with a CMS (e.g. WordPress)
- DNS
- Domain names
- Optionally CDN
- Potentially build processes
- Server management
Then you'll also need to understand at least the basics of:
- Accounting
- Sales for your customers
- Sales for your customers' customers
- Account management
- Project management
- Photography
- Copywriting
- Version control
Anyone can make a pretty decent website using WIX/SquaredSpace/etc these days. This means that most business who go to a professional web designer/developer are looking for something that these DIY sites don't provide.
As you can see it takes a lot to create a sellable product these days and its only getting more difficult by the day. Don't let this discourage you though, just be sure to manage your expectations as it takes a lot of time and effort to start something from 0.
I suggest you get going with the basics of programming on https://www.freecodecamp.org/. In the meantime read up on the other items from the lists above and find tutorials on YouTube (don't buy any books, they're usually horribly outdated within a year of release).
No, in fact this is one of the things I suggested in a comment on one of your previous posts.
if name == "main": your_function()
You'll put that outside your function. It won't cause recursion there, it'll start the program properly. There are good reasons for this convention. It has to do with the way modules are handled in Python. You FreeCodeCamp has a decent write up about this.
I myself would highly recommend FreeCodeCamp . It's completely free and even if you're a complete noob to programming, FCC explains everything very neatly and the best part is they actually make you complete projects after every module. Their front end certification consists of HTML/CSS/Js obviously and also Bootstrap, Sass, React and JQuery which is like the career standard for a junior web developer ( So you know they are serious about their shit ).Hell people have got jobs after finishing the front end course.
If you already have some experience in any programming language, you can breeze through the HTML and CSS part pretty easily. It may take a bit of time though, the entire front end certification ( usually around 3 to 6 months ) but it's worth it.
Cheers and good luck.
I've bookmarked 3 that have come in my searches: https://www.roppers.org/courses/computing-fundamentals
https://web.stanford.edu/class/cs253/
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/get-ready-to-pass-cissp-exam/
The first course I did was https://www.freecodecamp.org/, this is a really good introduction and walks you through the basics, i would then recommend the Odin Project. I did these when I was working full time, just take it slowly there’s no point studying 8 hours a day at first as you won’t retain the information and you’ll burn out which I learned the hard way! Also start thinking of things you want to make websites games etc , I think this is ultimately the best way to learn by building your own projects.
My favourie is full stack open, it is an university course and completely free. It teaches you modern web development similar to how you'll be working in your job. It is an advanced course and sometimes very difficult but I take it you already know a programming language before, there is also an active telgram group if you need any help. I would suggest to do backend part as well, even if you're planning on becoming a frontend developer its good to know how things work in the backend. One thing it is missing is CSS so you will have to learn it from other places.
There are others as well like freecodecamp, the odin project. Try them all, take you pick. You can supplement any of these with a udemy course or youtube videos if you learn better by watching videos, but don't rely on video courses they get outdated and hard to maintain.
Don't mind at all. My old job wasn't related at all, insurance underwriting. I had played around with python a little bit before so I knew the basics of programming. When I started learning for real I started with FreeCodeCamp and did the 5 certifications they had at the time. This was 2 years ago and the site has changed since then but it's still good material. If you already know HTML/CSS you can probably jump to the JavaScript certificate section.
​
My old job monitored our browser usage so I mostly did FreeCodeCamp at home, I used a lot of materials from this guide Job Ready Guide . I would download the pdfs and pull them up on my work computer and study that way. I created a html/css/js file that I would run locally to test and try things or run code in the chrome console.
​
So, short answer is it depends on if you are being monitored at work. If not, i'd say work through FreeCodeCamp to start and work through some of the materials in the Job Ready Guide to supplement and round out your skills. Hope that helps, I'm happy to answer any other questions.
There's absolutely no reason to do a paid course..
At least start with freecodecamp.
Javascript: https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/javascript-algorithms-and-data-structures/#basic-javascript
A react course, for example: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/react-10-hour-course/
Unless there's a reason to say these are worse than paid courses?
Your life will be so much easier once you learn git. Trust me, its 100% worth it to do so. If you're on Windows you can install it from here, if you're on macOS, type git in the terminal and hit enter to install it from xcode, and if you're on Linux just install it with your package manager. I found a really easy to follow git tutorial here.
Imagine being able to save all past states of your code, and being able to revert to a precious version if you completely mess up. You can do that with git. Again, trust me, git will make your life so much easier, and employers will like if you can use it
Another user gave you a good high-level description but in case you're interested in learning more:
Kalo sering didepan laptop/komp: Freecodecamp
dan cukup yakin sempat lihat thread list learning resource di subreddit programming. Aku cariin dl yah, kalo ketemu aku post.
Edit: Here you go link
The amount of time you choose to invest is entirely a personal thing. You should spend as much time as you are comfortably able without causing issues in other aspects of your life.
As for what to study, if you are a beginner and unsure, then a guided curriculum is the best way to learn the basics.
FreeCodeCamp is one of the most popular and solutions. It teaches good web development practices and costs nothing.
I'd highly recommend just doing some self taught online stuff to begin with so you're not committing to a course and then finding out it's not for you.
Free code camp is great; "Learn to Code — For Free — Coding Courses for Busy People" https://www.freecodecamp.org
Not units for css no.
Unit tests are a way of verifying that the code you are writing does what it is expected to.
Some good resources to give you an idea of the fundamentals and then a 3rd more specific to Javascript.
https://softwaretestingfundamentals.com/unit-testing/
https://www.atlassian.com/continuous-delivery/software-testing/types-of-software-testing
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/how-to-start-unit-testing-javascript/
You have to build things. THIS IS THE ONLY WAY. No way around it, you gotta build. Start by building a lot of small simple projects but eventually push yourself to build something that feels “too difficult” and push through it.
You can start by working through this list: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/javascript-projects-for-beginners/amp/
I feel like this is just a watered down version of these two articles by a guy who managed to land a $250 000 salary at Airbnb for his second engineering job without any formal college education.
Bro, If you are really into coding freecodecamp.org is one of the best places you can go to get started. As the name, it’s free.
If you are going to take some online courses, NEVER SIT AND WATCH THE VIDEO ALL DAY. The only way to learn coding is to do it, make mistakes and then figuring out how to fix them.
Hmmm, I'm not sure, but if you can sit them down for 2-3 hours a day and go through FreeCodeBootCamp: https://www.freecodecamp.org/
That should do well.
Having them create a Wordpress blog or a small game would be more experience they get than a student in a University / College (1st - 2nd year).
So don't panic. You can pick up a working knowledge of HTML and CSS in an afternoon. Especially given that you don't need a particularly deep knowledge of them to build a web crawler. The main problem (as is often the case when teaching yourself) is psyching yourself out and going off on a bunch of tangents and down a few rabbit holes you didn't need to explore.
I'd start here and do the html bit and maybe the first 5 'lessons' of the css bit. The main thing to know about css for this application is just selectors, so this should be sufficient. These lessons are also very short so this won't take long.
Then you should have a reasonable idea of what elements to look for in an HTML document when parsing it. As for making the crawler itself it will depend on what specifically you need it to do, but you can find plenty of tutorials online for building things with selenium or beautifulsoup.
> Also, you don’t need a semicolon in JS anymore
It's not "anymore" - JS always had auto-semicolon insertion. But you shouldn't use it! It can introduce subtle bugs, and in general the rules are too complicated to casually compute in your head while reading and writing code. There are some examples here and here.
I usually point my friends to https://www.freecodecamp.org to learn these days. They have you solving progressively harder programming problems with usually 2 or 3 ways to solve them. It's based on web programming so you start with html, then css, and then JavaScript. The data structures and algorithms you will learn in JavaScript will help you in most other programming languages so I feel like it is a good start.
The problem with every popular learning resource for Javascript is that all of them just teach you syntax and then demonstrate some things you can do with that syntax, but none of them actually teach you how to program, none of them ever discuss the thought process or problem solving that lies at the heart of programming.
A very select few might go into the process of testing, which is the closest they go into teaching how to program and even fewer still teach testing well. Unfortunately I don't have a good resource to recommend to learn the basics of programming and can't articulate it very well myself, best I can do is to say that the process is taking a problem, breaking it down into smaller problems, then thinking about the steps and logic required to deal those problems in terms of syntax.
The most recommended learning sites are usually https://www.theodinproject.com/courses (which I prefer) and https://www.freecodecamp.org/ (which gets A LOT better if you supplement its learning track with its YouTube videos).
You should also check out (and probably start with) the free video course "Practical Javascript" on watchandcode.com
You do this by web scraping. There are many tutorials online for web scraping. Personally, I have used python to do this but this can be done using javascript and in many other languages. Here is a tutorial in python: Web Scraping Tutorial
I hope this helps!
Bootcamps are a huge waste of money. For starters get into CS50 from Harvard (https://www.edx.org/course/introduction-computer-science-harvardx-cs50x) it's free, teaches a lot. If you see that some things makes sense and you want to dig deeper then look into https://www.freecodecamp.org/
Pay will be on the lower end in the beginning. And nobody cares what school you attended. We only care what you did in the past (any side project will do if you don't have experience), how fast you can learn and how's your attitude.
Software development is fun but it's hard. You have to have butt for it - meaning you need to sit and do damn work.
Good luck!
segun lei todavia estan asignando a los que rindieron en 2019, asi que en un par de años capaz que te toque.
igual aca puse un copypasta para aprender
si queres hacer lo de argentinaprograma en https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/ podes ir aprendiendo tranquilamente todo y gratis
en /r/devsarg podes plantear tus dudas
I'll just chime in here - I have two family members who successfully transitioned from another career into software development via boot camps, though neither one was in Atlanta.
One thing that impressed me was that the financial arrangement in each case was set up so the student only paid them back once you got a job (after a down payment). So the boot camp was invested in your success.
Also, they recommend you check out these free resources before you make a commitment to a boot camp:
Everyone has to start somewhere :)
Take a look at this comment (and a comment to that)
At its core, containers are basically virtual machines that have very, very little overhead. It’s sandboxing applications so you control exactly what port they use, the amount of RAM they use, etc. Containers generally aren’t used with graphical applications (such as Word, Excel) but they can have a web interface to interact with them. It all depends on what you’re running
This code camp website seems to do a pretty good job with examples
The thing about Shopify apps is that they're "just" web apps that you engineer/host/manage yourself. Shopify authorizes your web app to connect to a store so it can then act as an app. In reality it's a huge, multi-disciplinary effort.
I would recommend https://www.freecodecamp.org with these certifications: - Responsive Web Design (300 hours) - Front End Libraries (300 hours) - APIs and Microservices (300 hours)
And after 900 hours he still won't know enough to start building his app.
As far as UpWork, I can speak as someone that has worked/hired on that platform in the past nine months. You get what you pay for. His app should at least cost him thousands of dollars, not hundreds.
And if you're concerned about someone stealing your friend's idea, then only hire a legal resident from your country and have them sign a legit contract.
Cheer up. Your life is what you make of it. You are young and full of potential. I don't think being talentless is a possibility nowadays. You have the internet and you can be anyone you want if you have a passion for it. Learn how cook, learn how to code, learn to new language, learn how to improve your presentation making skills.
A second language. Duolingo is by far the best, in my opinion. Outside of the general coursework, you can contribute to the community with translation work (pretty sure this is how they make money, too)
Web development through FreeCodeCamp including certifications that, generally speaking, the industry recognizes. What's more, if you complete the front end and back end certifications, you qualify for the fullstack cert which puts you on a two person team to develop a website for a non-profit for use in the real world.
Game development. Uneal Engine 4 is free to use and charges a % based on profits from anything you develop. You can actually create blueprints/assets and sell them on their market, too. They have some pretty in depth documentation here which includes guides, written and in video format, for anything you might want to know. The great thing about UE4 is you really don't need to know programming (and in most cases, blueprinting is just as efficient as raw code).
I've saved a collection of reading on this topic over the years. Entering "critical thinking," "logical fallacies," and "syllogisms" into a search engine and reading their respective Wikipedia pages is a good start. Let me know if you want me to share my whole collection or explain anything to you. (For example, it might be more efficient for me to explain the concept of validty vs. soundness to you rather than falling into the Internet wormhole, although independent reading, however inefficient, does develop the mind greatly.)
To desire to be a deep thinker is a beautiful thing, and deep thinking doesn't mean falling into existential depression. Deep thinking can mean falling in love with the world, falling in love with the values you choose to uphold (compassion and truth come to mind), falling in love with books and intellectuals, falling in love with clarity of the mind, falling in love with words and numbers--falling in love with the miracle that there is life on this earth. Enjoy.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/the-hard-thing-about-learning-hard-things-168e655ac7f2/
Its a great supplemental if you are getting started. The classes are super condensed and are centered around web development. Many people have received jobs out of the program both from direct hire and indirect/part time work at the end of it. Its not guaranteed mind but if you are just starting out, it will help you out.
If you are looking for more of a slow burn, I would recommend Fresno City as they are around the same price, but slower pace. You also get college credit that might turn into something like an IS/CS degree.
If you are looking to dip your toes in, might I suggest FreeCodeCamp? It starts you out with some exercises that help build your first websites. Its also very strong on the fundamentals later on!
Hope that helps!
You would use them to get and set values for private properties in your class. Is a way of encapsulating object properties so they can't be changed from outside the object scope. Think of the bank account example. Would you want to be able to change the balance from everywhere in your code? If you have more bank accounts instantiated you might change the balance of them all.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/java-getters-and-setters/
Is the same in every language. In c# you can declare them as property{get; set;} I think...
I say learn it on your own but seek help in appropriate forums like you've done here.
You can also follow one of the free online programs such as:
You'll still have varying degrees of extra research and reading outside but these can help give you a path to follow.
With programming, a simple undergrad degree or a decent level of experience are all that matters. I'm going to plug FreeCodeCamp here, because it's helped me a great deal, and at the end of the course makes you contribute to open-source charities in order to build a portfolio.
Engineering, including chemical engineering, also doesn't really require that much of a degree. An undergraduate degree is enough to get your foot in the door, after which experience and a master's degree will get you better positions.
However, computer science or research chemistry will require you to be involved in research, and although an undergrad and a recommendation from some professor or the other will get you an entry-level position in a research project, possibly one your university is involved in, you'll find that you'll want to sign up as a T.A. and do a master's degree in order to advance in emplohment oppurtunities.
Basically, the person in the OP pic is a retard, but an undergraduate degree and getting involved in research early on, in the case of research chemistry, aka the pure sciences, or early involvement in open-source projects or jobs, in the case of programming and engineering, aka the engineering sciences, will be sufficient to get your foot in the door.
While this article is for a different university, I feel like this part of it still applies to RIT:
> The key difference are that: > > - Software Engineering has more requirements in ~~electrical engineering and~~ software engineering fundamentals, such as software testing, design, and software requirements specification. (u/TheGuywithTehHat's note: RIT's SE curriculum has almost 0 electrical engineering in it) > - Computer Science allows more electives in higher-level computer science courses. You can choose from a wide range of topics such as security, software engineering fundamentals, computer vision, machine learning, and database management. > > So, which major should you choose? > I think it mostly depends on your preferences. In short: > > - You should choose Computer Science if you like math, logic, or if you want to get into a specialized field in CS such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, security or graphics. > - You should choose Software Engineering if you’re more interested in the hands-on approach, and if you want to learn the overall life cycle of how software is built and maintained.
I have been a part of both majors, so I am happy to elaborate if you have any specific questions.
You should add https://www.freecodecamp.org/ to this list since its a completely free site with thousands of hours worth of tutorials to learn how to code ranging from C++ to Javascript. Currently using it now to learn HTML from the beginning and working my way up to Python and beyond. Also doing Cryptozombies on the side to get some insight on solidity smart contracts.
much lower barrier to entry, tons of resources on the internet for you to be able to land a software engineer role at no cost - just by studying at home.
If you're interested I recommend starting with web dev since it's much easier for beginners.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn
Good luck in whatever you decide to do!
Yes, they're offering free certificates for 115 courses at the moment due to Corona. Normally, I think they cost 50-100 $. I'm doing 'Introduction to Sustainability' and although the material is a little outdated for an online class, the concept is great and I love the teacher. While doing the readings for the course I came across so many interesting iasues that made me do research on my own and this 'drive' to learn just feels so empowering! 🔥
There was an announcement in December that they were no longer going to try to push for January 1st because it would require the team to grind through the holidays rather than spend time with their families.
However, last week they opened up early access to the Python projects on a limited scale. (Note: Only the final projects are ready, the practice challenges building up to them will be part of the new curriculum.)
Look at https://www.freecodecamp.org, it's a really useful site that gives you practical lessons in many aspects of web development; including JavaScript, ES6, React, Object Oriented Programming, and more. All for free!
Tens vários cursos online, assim como o youtube, não precisas de pagar curso nenhum. Checka este site:
Vais fazendo uns projetos, metes num portfólio, como o estado de procura em IT está em Portugal arranjas sempre qql macacada desde que saibas programar 5 linhas de código nem que seja um estágio profissional para ganhares xp.
Isto é a minha opinião
I've been working through freeCodeCamp's front end certificate and I've been very happy with it. I've worked through some courses on other sites and this one is much better in many respects.
And FWIW, I'm pretty far into the certificate and I haven't run into any advanced math.
Speaking of which, I was a math tutor and teacher for a while and I found this to be the best diagnostic and catch-up book of all time. It doesn't cover anything beyond basic algebra/geometry, but it's an amazing resource for discovering your mathematical weaknesses and shoring them up.
Good luck!
in the order i studied them:
1. how to automate the boring stuff with python
2. how to think like a computer scientist
3. freecodecamp
https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/responsive-web-design/#basic-css
For the future, these kinds of questions are better for r/learnprogramming
Check out freeCodeCamp. It has short lessons with simple exercises which are great to learn about different topics and also requires you to build a few projects from scratch.
You understand software and code better than the average person, even if you don’t enjoy writing it. Which means there are paths open to you that leverage that understanding: here is a good article for people in your position. You mentioned taking design and cybersecurity modules, did either of those appeal more than engineering? Both valid career paths that benefit from understanding core principles of programming. Support and QA are two others that will be low- or no-code, and helpdesk is often the software job with the lowest barrier to getting hired.
Not a freelance programmer but I am currently learning web development (currently in the middle of Javascript). I recommend getting started to learn on FreeCodeCamp or The Odin Project. These two websites teach you from the basics to more advance topics.
The way I understand it, is that Docker is like a virtual machine in the sense that it can run on it's own in a different environment. However, the difference with docker is that you can define beforehand what should go in that container. Once you have defined that, you can just pick up your container, put it somewhere else and it will work. `Docker run` should resolve all the dependencies in the container and spin it up.
Articles like these also help me understand why I would or would not want to use Docker. One example is that it is supposedly a pain in the ass to manage large amounts of data.
In any case, this is all based on what I've read so far on Docker. We're thinking about setting it up at our company, but our use-case may not be so compelling.
It’s still entirely possible to reconstruct the key from the blurred image. See this.
Learning some skills should be step one: stay where you are until you have something to offer. You can look at tons of free resources to learn useful skills you will need, from https://www.freecodecamp.org/ to https://www.theodinproject.com/
Have you considered going to a technical school? You may be more suited to working with your hands and can open up good opportunities as for example an electrician or plumber.
Do all the free courses first, to see if you enjoy learning and practicing first. Google FreeCodeCamp
They have all the major coding languages and 300 hours of online training for each, for FREE!
If the free course at your own pace is not viable, you may have your answer.
HTML is the first course they off.
Godspeed coding
Software engineer here, for the most part this is true, the hardest part though is that you don't know which paths exists and that you don't know what you don't know.
The best option is reach to a friend that's a programmer or has worked on IT for a while, let them know that you're looking for a career change and if you can both get together so that person can answer some of your questions and guide you a bit, in exchange you'll invite them to lunch or drinks (or both?), If you can't find anyone then try to reach to online groups (like here in reddit).
Also there's plenty of free online resources, it's just a matter or knowing what you want to pursue.
For example if you want to do web development https://www.freecodecamp.org/ is a great place to start with, there's also great YouTube channels like "Academind" and "Traversy Media".
One basic thing is that you also try to build stuff as you learn, not just follow tutorials, trying to build something yourself really solidifies your learning
Thanks, Docker is like a vm but its not a vm, it uses linux kernel namespaces to provide an isolated workspaces. Heres a good resource for getting started. https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/docker-simplified-96639a35ff36/
D'ailleurs un qr code a beaucoup d'informations redondantes et donc le flouter ou en cacher une partie ne suffit pas à le rendre illisible
Exemples https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/lets-enhance-how-we-found-rogerkver-s-1000-wallet-obfuscated-private-key-8514e74a5433/
https://research.swtch.com/qart
What you see is result of work of bundler such as Webpack.
You could learn more about why and how on freeCodeCamp:
AHK is not compiled, just interpreted.
So, that's normal for most of the scripting languages. And as the name implies a script should not need security, if security is required maybe switching to a real programming language.
I mean not going nuts with the machine code but at least something that ensures bytecode as not been tampered (think of the JVM).
On the other side of spectrum, obfuscation will stop any curious/prying eyes, no need for more. Why? Any programmer that can reconstruct obfuscated code can create it from scratch and will not waste time cracking his head with something that tedious when the coding is fairly easy.
With other forms of protection you can simply attach a debugger, decompile, find the entry points for routines, etc, idk any kind of reverse engineering.
The main point is: scripts are good as plain text, if you need to protect IP there's legal ways to do so and the last option should be forms of source code encryption because in the end all the routines of the binaries load into memory and from there you can get whatever you want.
It is great that you are interested in building your skills and seeking educational challenges. Free Code Camp and Code Academy are two examples of free online training in different coding languages.
There is something to be said about learning and growing alongside peers, even when your skills and interests differ. If your desire to get out of your current school is about more than academics (such as, challenging peer interactions, feeling unsafe), then so hope you engage with a trusted adult to discuss your options.
In the US, there are some middle college programs that allow students to finish secondary/high school while earning college credit at a community college. These programs are a great fit for students with skills to be somewhat academically independent.
Yes, they way you said it sounds like a mistake. You don't actually have the leverage of a competing offer yet. To me it comes off as if you're using them and possibly wasting their time, especially if they don't believe they can compete with company Y. At most it might have been appropriate to reply saying that you need a few days to think about it. In general, never give out more information than is necessary when making an excuse, because people can choose to take offense.
If company X was your target, you can probably still salvage things. You might like to read this article by Freecodecamp, How not to bomb your offer negotiation, which includes a section on giving the first number.
- <code>Symbol</code> is a function. You use this function to construct Symbols.
- Here you deal with coercion.
+is also a string concatenation operator, so number is converted to string and as result you get"55"which is also string. undefinedisundefined. This is a primitive in JS.
if state == 'unjerk':
This is the part about this that got me the most. Google has pretty much defined the 'difficult' technical interview for this generation and it still considered hard.
Like, for real: https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/why-i-studied-full-time-for-8-months-for-a-google-interview-cc662ce9bb13/
One heck of a bubble OP is in.
else:
My startup only recruits from Arch Linux IRC channels so we know they're serious about their development.
Has the team envisioned themselves a token that is almost impossible to use due to its organic "pump&dump" aspect?
Because as it is understood now:
BRDG is a medium of exchange, meaning the services are paid for in BRDG. A client buys a couple of million tokens and pays them to the KYC provider, when the whitelisting period is over, the KYC provider decides to dump all the token back on the market. The volume would be huge, as would its velocity be.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/single-biggest-problem-with-token-models-part-2-52c0eca2115c/
What's up with the lazy question posts? 5 seconds to google:
Would have been less effort than posting on reddit.
> I would spend more time trying to shoehorn these languages with frameworks like Flask and Django than using a proper language suitable for the task
That's bullshit. There's literally this, made specifically to build RESTful APIs: https://www.django-rest-framework.org/
Language itself actually doesn't matter that much, as long as it's relatively high level. Choice of a good framework however DOES as it can decrease amount of code you write tenfold. Said Django will really do so compared to raw PHP for instance. Now Django vs Laravel (PHP framework) would be closer and frankly I couldn't tell you which one is better.
> Is PHP a good language to start with?
Not in your case. As stated before it's not really important which language you use. What however is important is that you would need to learn YET another language on top of which ones you are already learning. No point in doing so. You claim to already be okay at Java so you could use that, Spring MVC is a popular framework for this language, might look into it first.
Alternatively if you are really into learning new languages then I would suggest https://www.freecodecamp.org/ or https://www.theodinproject.com/ instead. These are free courses that teach a lot about web development in general (not just APIs in particular) and both are heavily recommended and often updated. freeCodeCamp focuses on javascript, The Odin Project uses Ruby on Rails.
As someone that was in your shoes about 6 months ago, I can tell you that the variety of answers you can get here might be overwhelming. Rather than try to list a host of awesome resources that are out there (and believe me, there’s tons) I’m going to link you three things: 1) if you want to be a front end developer (i.e. a developer who creates the user experience for websites, the layouts, design patterns, interactivity etc) check this out 2) if you want to be a back end developer (i.e. a developer that deals with the “behind the scenes” data querying/fetching/storing of user and site info) check this out As you can see, development is essentially split into these 2 categories (though there is a ton of gray area). You can also become a “full stack” dev, which has become a trend these days, but don’t worry yourself with the semantics right now. 3) Check out FreeCodeCamp.org. This site will essentially take you from 0-100 and as the title suggests, it’s completely free. It can all be overwhelming, but I’d recommend starting here and branching off as you go.
Best of luck, friend!
No Porto - Subsidiado e Gratuito: https://www.cesae.pt/cursos/profissional-web-developer-mobile-porto/ (Contactos: Rua Ciríaco Cardoso 186, 4150-212 Porto, Tel: 226 195 200,
Na internet: https://www.freecodecamp.org
Procura de trabalho em IT: Linkedin e itjobs.pt
Honestamente, lo que aprendí por fuera. Estudie en la Tecnológica y, aunque tiene una excelente reputación, no aprendí mucho de programación. Si sabes inglés, te recomiendo https://www.freecodecamp.org/ para empezar. Luego te vas a Coursera.org y, por un precio bastante accesible, te vas adentrando en lo que deseas especializarte.
Nunca es tarde para aprender a programar! En Estados Unidos solamente, hay un déficit de programadores. Se necesitan más de 195,000, según una cifra que leí hace algunos meses.
Eso si, trata de APRENDER. Enfócate, motivate. Se requiere disciplina.
Şimdi bu konuda ciddiysen önce bir farklı yazılım dilleri, frontend nedir backend nedir vs. bir araştır. Neresi sana daha yakın neresinden dahil olabilirsin onu belirle. Ondan sonra internette birçok kaynak var bunlardan en ünlüsü ve tamamen ücretsiz olanı olan https://www.freecodecamp.org/ dan başlayabilirsin. Hem de modüllerin sonunda sertifika verdiği için gösterecek bir şeyin olur. Benim önerim ilk modül olan Responsive Web Design ile başlaman.
Bunun dışında internette paralı/parasız birçok kaynak var temeli attıktan sonra zaten kendin de bulursun. Ama her şeyden önemlisi, çok klişe biliyorum ama, iyi bir seviyede ingilizcen yoksa her şeyi bırak önce onu tamamla. Çünkü burada yazılımcı da olsan ortalama üstü kazanırsın ama TR bok çukurundan çıkamazsın. Ama yazılım sektörü tamamen bilgisayar odaklı olduğundan iyi bir ingilizcen varsa Amerikalı bir şirkette dahi rahatlıkla çalışabilir döviz kazanabilirsin.
Son bir tavsiyem, QA Engineering nedir araştırman. Çünkü çok bir teknik bilgin yoksa bile Jr. QA olman mümkün ve işi işte öğrenip kendini geliştirebilirsin. Zamanla automated qa öğrenip gelirini artırabilirsin.
​
İlk aklıma gelenler bunlar.
vas a depender mucho de los profesores y tutores que te toquen.
y sobre todo: el tiempo que le metas por tu cuenta
igual no importa donde hagas algun curso, si no le metes muchas ganas, practicas y estudiar por tu cuenta
este o cualquier otro curso va a ser dinero tirado.
como extra te recomiendo este excelente curso, 100% gratis
For learning python I would recommend https://www.freecodecamp.org/ There is a Professor that teaches coding Python through videos and breaks coding and logic down in more digestible manner which helped me and they also have a check on learning multiple choice question to answer after the videos. This has helped me hopefully this will help you and others as well.
I always recommend https://www.freecodecamp.org/ to my friends who are starting up.
But depending on your knowledge you could just go over the React documents and write an app from there.
There is also a good detailed udemy course I'm currently taking, you can go through it in a month and it will teach you the basics https://www.udemy.com/course/microservices-with-node-js-and-react/
> Rock star developers are where good teams go to die. While rock stars are the darling of Product in the early days of development, there comes a point when they become an impediment to team growth. Working under an uncommunicative senior developer, one who acted as the linchpin for all back-channel feature requests, was a large part of my decision to go. It was just unnecessary stress trying to work edgeways around this.
There's a story of this from a few years ago... We fired our top talent. Best decision we ever made. and its followup: A team reborn after the fiery departure of its misanthropic guru
Niekur nereikalauja 4 metų univere, tiesiog jei žmogus neturi jokio portfolio, tai kartais tie 4 metai būna vienintelis dalykas kuris suteikia bent kažkokio pasitikėjimo tuo žmogumi.
Alga dabar turėtų būt paskutinis tau įdomus dalykas, nes svarbu yra įžengti į industriją. Kai turėsi bent kelis metus patirties, interviu galėsi eit į praktiškai bet kurią įmonę, kai dabar dauguma jų tavo cv automatiškai mes į šiukšlinę. Tada jau galėsi galvot kur yra geriau ir už kokius skillsus daugiau moka.
Siūlyčiau pradėt nuo kokio freecodecamp.org vien tam kad suprast ar tau tai patinka.
OP, you’ve done something incredibly brave by reaching out and asking for help (especially on Reddit!) As someone who has also suffered from depression I admire your strength to face this head on.
I found going through a coding boot camp and taking control of my career trajectory one of the hardest but most rewarding things I’ve done in my life, and taking that small amount of control back in my life which depression robbed me of was the key to unlocking my hope for the future.
I’ve found programming at its most fundamental is a process of making order out of chaos, by working on breaking down large overwhelming tasks into smaller chunks I believe it helped ‘rewire’ my brain in an almost CBT like way. I hope it gives you the same satisfaction and self definition.
In regards to resources I’d lean heavily towards doing things that interest you the most, there’s so much out there and the obstacles WILL be large at times and potentially offputting, that’s programming though! Make sure you have a support group.
The https://www.freecodecamp.org/ is an incredible free course and community I can’t rate highly enough.
Your doing great! Keep going 😊
Unironically, make a LinkedIn profile and start connecting with people who have expertise in the field you are interested in (with adult supervision). To learn programming, start with Free Code Camp. They have literally thousands of hours of tutorials and classes. Consider signing up for community college classes in compsci. Find a mentor to meet with once or twice a week to help guide you in the right direction.
Howdy!
The most similar thing I found is this section.
Try to see if this is what you wanted: https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/javascript-algorithms-and-data-structures/ .
Have a good day!
You just need to find something you can do. I'm learning code, so I can work behind a screen and I don't need to interact with people so much. I'm only a beginner, but I'm enjoying it and I'm ok at it.
Yep, they currently have a JS course that deals with those topics:
https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/javascript-algorithms-and-data-structures/
In a lot of modern languages, it is. I think it was a good choice when C was designed because one might need to write C on punch cards (where "line ending" is a fuzzy concept). I think C and C++ are going to be stuck with semicolons forever, since the language wasn't designed so that you could always unambiguously figure out where a statement should end. For example:
#include <stdio.h>
int main() { char *a;
/* this is valid (but evil) */ a="Foo" "Bar"=="FooBar";
printf("%d\n", a);
/* this does not do the same thing */ a="Foo"; "Bar"=="Baz";
printf("%s\n", a);
return 0; }
Even though you can figure out where they go 98% of the time, for the other 2% you would have to decide if you want to make sane guesses at the expense of introducing a breaking change to the language. Lots of other languages picked up semicolons because C was doing it and now have the same dilemma. Javascript is the exception in that it just tries to make a reasonable guess when things are ambiguous, and it sometimes leads to weirdness.