IMpossible
Supreme Member
- Apr 15, 2012
- 1,344
- 304
Wish I knew how to code. Tried to learn all different languages in the past decade but always lost motivation. Which one's the easiest to learn?
Wish I knew how to code. Tried to learn all different languages in the past decade but always lost motivation. Which one's the easiest to learn?
Easiest Language is HTMLThen C
Wish I knew how to code. Tried to learn all different languages in the past decade but always lost motivation. Which one's the easiest to learn?
Cheers,
Nik
If You Wanted To Be An Webdesigner HTML,JavaScript & PHP are The Basic Scrpitsand Not Soo Hard To Learn !
Cheers,
Nik
Thanks for the video.
Where can I learn that? and css too. None of the colleges close to me have classes related to web developing, well only the ones that cost $20k.
Some places I've seen online deliver the content in such an uninspired way that is just so easy to get distracted and forget about it.
watched this. also registered on site. hope to learn coding![]()
Don't let your kid waste too much time playing games. It could become an addiction and in return years will be lost.
I walked this path and i regret the time i wasted, i wish someone pointed me in the right direction.
Cheers to letting your kid expand on his natural talents and likes...By the way do not pay attention to that arrogant ass hole who
thinks they can look at you and judge your parenting skills.
Just the fact they think they can do this makes them immature and overly nosy.
Find a new Doctorlol
Cheers,
Unclemike
Haha already working on it. That doctor always had that nosy habit of poking at our parenting skills.
I just want to give you the biggest THANK YOU that I can.
Earlier today I brought my 4 year old son to get his flu shots and the doctor noticed our son talking about computer stuff a lot "Let's hurry because I want to download something at home" or something like that. The doctor asked how long he stays in front of the computer and I say I have to drag him away from it everyday. She, the doctor, then gives us this really bad look and says "you really should limit time on the computer to one hour a day" which, incidentally, was what I've been trying to do for weeks. The tone of her voice couldn't have made her thoughts any clearer "that is bad parenting."
I've been at a loss for weeks about what to do about it. My son always loved educational games so I thought that there was no harm in letting him play with that. I don't want to seem like I'm bragging but I think my son is quite smart; he learned to read at 2 and a half and has no problem reading books for 6 year olds. I never ever considered having him learn code. It's perfect if you think about it. Code is like a language (or shall I say "code is a language") and what better time to learn a language than at 4 when you're brain is primed for learning language.
I let my son try that app for kids on code.org and he loves it. This could be the first step to what may be one of the most important things he can learn in his life. I don't know if my excitement is misplaced but I feel good about this. Still got to keep him away from too much junk on the computer though like angry birds or whatever no doubt about that.
Anyway, thank you again. I didn't even feel like clicking on this thread but did anyway because 'what the hell, why not.' Didn't think I'd get inspired like this. Now it's time to see if what my son can do in a few more years...
My kids are all adults now. One thing I learned is that parents have to listen to their own instincts instead of listening to others telling them what's best for their children. Every time my instinct said something and someone else insisted that I should do the opposite, it turned out they were wrong and my instincts were right. If your child is gifted in computers, let him grow with it. If that means he is on the computer for more than an hour a day, then so what. No one would say anything if he was painting pictures for three hours a day because he was artistically inclined. As long as he is getting his exercise and goes outside every day for fresh air, there is nothing wrong with letting him grow in his gifts.
Haha already working on it. That doctor always had that nosy habit of poking at our parenting skills.
that is true, but what if your child turns out to be a 24/7 gamer...
don't think many parents would love that...
I think a parent knows the difference between their child having a gift and something that is just a habit. Parental instincts are strong.