LEARNING to PROGRAM?
- Thread starter charie
- Start date
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- Tags
- learning programing
jb1rd78
Regular Member
- Oct 22, 2014
- 381
- 140
- Mar 21, 2013
- 24,760
- 31,551
Mr.Frost
Newbie
- Nov 4, 2017
- 29
- 5
I'm studying on YouTube
Everything is simple and intuitive.
Start with html and css, then js, php
The first two - the basics can be learned in a couple of hours
Zwielicht
Elite Member
- Aug 31, 2013
- 21,128
- 40,601
I've had a growing interest in programming of late, so I'll share some of the material I've found to be helpful with you.
So if you're interested in learning Python, I found this website called "Automate The Boring Stuff". I've been reading it in my spare time and found it to explain the basics fairly well.
https://automatetheboringstuff.com/
There's also a YouTube tutorial series by a channel called "thenewboston". The Python video series is fairly entertaining as the guy has a good sense of humour.
I've found this YouTube series on machine learning with Python to be a good introduction to high-level machine learning, although the syntax used in the videos is no longer "correct" depending on which Python version you're using.
Lastly, I made this Blogger kit a while back. The way I learnt HTML & CSS was by editing generic Blogspot blog themes in an attempt to make them look less like Blogspot blogs.
https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/f...ke-your-blog-look-like-a-real-website.700930/
So if you're interested in learning Python, I found this website called "Automate The Boring Stuff". I've been reading it in my spare time and found it to explain the basics fairly well.
https://automatetheboringstuff.com/
There's also a YouTube tutorial series by a channel called "thenewboston". The Python video series is fairly entertaining as the guy has a good sense of humour.
I've found this YouTube series on machine learning with Python to be a good introduction to high-level machine learning, although the syntax used in the videos is no longer "correct" depending on which Python version you're using.
Lastly, I made this Blogger kit a while back. The way I learnt HTML & CSS was by editing generic Blogspot blog themes in an attempt to make them look less like Blogspot blogs.
https://www.blackhatworld.com/seo/f...ke-your-blog-look-like-a-real-website.700930/
Adm1n_0v3rride
Newbie
- Jan 13, 2018
- 7
- 0
Charie, goto sololearn its free and fun and easy
Karlsson
Junior Member
- Nov 16, 2016
- 112
- 27
Do you know what programming language you want to learn?
MythicalCoder
Newbie
- Jan 12, 2018
- 17
- 7
Learn to code interactively here. Visit => codecademy.com
You can learn step by step while practicing and visualizing the output.
I recommend starting with Python. Clean, concise and simple language to start.
Python serves from beginning level to advanced Machine learning/AI programming.
If you start on this, initiate a journey thread for your progress, I can help further to advance levels in learning to code.
I will also plan on starting a thread on Python tips or web development after some time. Happy programming.
You can learn step by step while practicing and visualizing the output.
I recommend starting with Python. Clean, concise and simple language to start.
Python serves from beginning level to advanced Machine learning/AI programming.
If you start on this, initiate a journey thread for your progress, I can help further to advance levels in learning to code.
I will also plan on starting a thread on Python tips or web development after some time. Happy programming.
abraguda
Regular Member
- Apr 4, 2013
- 204
- 54
There are million ways of learning programming and at current moment of time the level you need to learn is pretty high. My colleagues and I agree that the best way to learn is "learning by doing". Try building some stuff, there are plenty of projects ideas on the internet, as bartosimposnito already posted the link https://www.reddit.com/r/learnprogramming/comments/2a9ygh/1000_beginner_programming_projects_xpost/ for example.
BuyProxies.com
Newbie
- Jan 27, 2018
- 10
- 1
It depends on your learning style; some like to take courses and read books while others jump into a project and search for answers on StackOverflow as they progress.
If you like watching videos, Youtube and tutorialspoint are both great for that.
If you like following along and trying the code yourself, then Codeacademy and SoloLearn are both great.
If you like reading, then use any of the written tutorials online by Googling them.
Also, consider something, what programming language do you want to start with?
If you like working on web pages, you'd have to consider if you want to work on the back-end or front-end.
If you want to work with programs, then you'd have many great things to choose from such as Python and C++, choose
whichever fits your style.
If you like following along and trying the code yourself, then Codeacademy and SoloLearn are both great.
If you like reading, then use any of the written tutorials online by Googling them.
Also, consider something, what programming language do you want to start with?
If you like working on web pages, you'd have to consider if you want to work on the back-end or front-end.
If you want to work with programs, then you'd have many great things to choose from such as Python and C++, choose
whichever fits your style.
