Computing
How to start to code
Submitted by Marksilva12, 25-04-2018, 08:59 PM, Thread ID: 86079
Thread Closed
RE: How to start to code 14-10-2018, 09:40 AM #41 EDX is a good website to start from scratch it also provides a legal certificate
14-10-2018, 09:40 AM
#41 EDX is a good website to start from scratch it also provides a legal certificate
RE: How to start to code 14-06-2020, 08:54 PM This post was last modified: 14-06-2020, 08:56 PM by contactjack2016 #42 25-04-2018, 08:59 PMMarksilva12 Wrote: Maybe this thread already has been multiplied alot but my question is about if its really worth taking alot of time to learn how to code well and if that would be a good incluency to an CV on nowadays tecnology realted jobs
Yes, it is definitely worth to learn an programming language to hunt for a job. Participate in event like hackathon or do some real time projects. This will help you to showcase what you learned.
There are lots of programming language which are widely used. To begin with, learn just one of the programming language in depth. It can be either .Net or Java or Typescript or whatever you name it. There are tons of resources available in the market to learn. All you need is dedication to learn and become an expert in that.
Best wishes.
14-06-2020, 08:54 PM
#42 This post was last modified: 14-06-2020, 08:56 PM by contactjack2016
25-04-2018, 08:59 PMMarksilva12 Wrote: Maybe this thread already has been multiplied alot but my question is about if its really worth taking alot of time to learn how to code well and if that would be a good incluency to an CV on nowadays tecnology realted jobs
Yes, it is definitely worth to learn an programming language to hunt for a job. Participate in event like hackathon or do some real time projects. This will help you to showcase what you learned.
There are lots of programming language which are widely used. To begin with, learn just one of the programming language in depth. It can be either .Net or Java or Typescript or whatever you name it. There are tons of resources available in the market to learn. All you need is dedication to learn and become an expert in that.
Best wishes.
RE: How to start to code 24-06-2020, 10:49 AM #43 I started using the app SoloLearn and I learned HTML I recommend getting into 1 language and extract scripts and try to figure out what they do
24-06-2020, 10:49 AM
#43 I started using the app SoloLearn and I learned HTML I recommend getting into 1 language and extract scripts and try to figure out what they do
RE: How to start to code 25-06-2020, 03:13 AM #44 , - Lua.
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25-06-2020, 03:13 AM
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RE: How to start to code 25-06-2020, 03:43 AM #45 Try F12 in your browser on websites, and play with the HTML code for a bit, that might get you started!
25-06-2020, 03:43 AM
#45 Try F12 in your browser on websites, and play with the HTML code for a bit, that might get you started!
RE: How to start to code 20-07-2020, 08:21 PM #46 First priority:
FIND A PROJECT THAT YOU ACTUALLY WANT TO DO WITH THE LANGUAGE YOU ARE LEARNING!!!
Whatever tutorials and examples sites give you tend to be dull, and uninteresting. It's very hard to WANT to do a project you don't care about and will never use anyway.
Also, like most others, I recommend learning Python as a first. Easy to read, easy to learn, very powerful when mastered
20-07-2020, 08:21 PM
#46 First priority:
FIND A PROJECT THAT YOU ACTUALLY WANT TO DO WITH THE LANGUAGE YOU ARE LEARNING!!!
Whatever tutorials and examples sites give you tend to be dull, and uninteresting. It's very hard to WANT to do a project you don't care about and will never use anyway.
Also, like most others, I recommend learning Python as a first. Easy to read, easy to learn, very powerful when mastered
FIND A PROJECT THAT YOU ACTUALLY WANT TO DO WITH THE LANGUAGE YOU ARE LEARNING!!!
Whatever tutorials and examples sites give you tend to be dull, and uninteresting. It's very hard to WANT to do a project you don't care about and will never use anyway.
Also, like most others, I recommend learning Python as a first. Easy to read, easy to learn, very powerful when mastered
RE: How to start to code 21-07-2020, 08:38 AM #47 Telusko Learning and The Coding train are my favorite channels
21-07-2020, 08:38 AM
#47 Telusko Learning and The Coding train are my favorite channels
RE: How to start to code 01-09-2020, 01:33 AM #48 hello,
Start by studying programming logic, it is the basis for all languages
01-09-2020, 01:33 AM
#48 hello,
Start by studying programming logic, it is the basis for all languages
Start by studying programming logic, it is the basis for all languages
RE: How to start to code 11-09-2020, 02:14 PM #49 Start coding to create what you need.
Do your research first.
Try out all of the codes, before applying to make sure they are appropriate and not just your first.
Don't be afraid to make mistakes!
Go easy on yourself.
What should I do?
Try code at the end, don't be afraid to try something in advance to learn something.
If you fail, learn from it, try again.
11-09-2020, 02:14 PM
#49 Start coding to create what you need.
Do your research first.
Try out all of the codes, before applying to make sure they are appropriate and not just your first.
Don't be afraid to make mistakes!
Go easy on yourself.
What should I do?
Try code at the end, don't be afraid to try something in advance to learn something.
If you fail, learn from it, try again.
Do your research first.
Try out all of the codes, before applying to make sure they are appropriate and not just your first.
Don't be afraid to make mistakes!
Go easy on yourself.
What should I do?
Try code at the end, don't be afraid to try something in advance to learn something.
If you fail, learn from it, try again.
RE: How to start to code 11-09-2020, 08:43 PM #50 1. Find a language that picks your interest (e.g. Python)
2. Find a source of information (to learn and to consult) for that language (The docs, books, youtube channels)
3. Do lots of exercises in that language (hackerrank)
4. Find tutorials focused on frameworks and projects
5. Start your own project
Bonus: It's pretty rewarding to crack a problem, but at the same time it's frustrating sometimes, to the point of being **too** frustrating and people give up. Observing your own emotions during the process should be always your primary concern , at least in the beginning.
11-09-2020, 08:43 PM
#50 1. Find a language that picks your interest (e.g. Python)
2. Find a source of information (to learn and to consult) for that language (The docs, books, youtube channels)
3. Do lots of exercises in that language (hackerrank)
4. Find tutorials focused on frameworks and projects
5. Start your own project
Bonus: It's pretty rewarding to crack a problem, but at the same time it's frustrating sometimes, to the point of being **too** frustrating and people give up. Observing your own emotions during the process should be always your primary concern , at least in the beginning.
2. Find a source of information (to learn and to consult) for that language (The docs, books, youtube channels)
3. Do lots of exercises in that language (hackerrank)
4. Find tutorials focused on frameworks and projects
5. Start your own project
Bonus: It's pretty rewarding to crack a problem, but at the same time it's frustrating sometimes, to the point of being **too** frustrating and people give up. Observing your own emotions during the process should be always your primary concern , at least in the beginning.