Wow, thanks for the tips, especially about 'trial and error'. I've applied this into almost everything I learnt but never implemented this while learning a programming language. It gets boring after sometime, that's why I abandoned python courses twice, this my third time trying to learn it. I hope this time I complete it.i started when i was like 12, but of course there it wasnt so serious just playing around
then over the years got into more languages. i always liked to be able to build stuff myself and understand how things work.
i would suggest you first learn one language well enough (to master a language it takes many years) and once you understand all the concepts, its also easier to learn new languages.
some have very similar syntax, so it wont take you long to adapt then.
the best thing to learn is "trial and error" as once you fix a problem, you remember it better as compared to when someone just hands you the solution.
so that and just learning by doing is the best. also try to understand the OS you are working with (how it handles processes, the filesystem, memory allocation etc) as that also helps you a lot.
do that all before you get married as you have more time lol now i don't have so much time anymore, but still need to find time to learn new concepts as technology evolves.
as a programmer you never stop to learn. some technology you use for years becomes outdated, new technology arrives, so its an endless cycle.
lol I do the same, I manage by googling stuff and finding snippets on StackOverflow, and then editing the scripts I find on github
I know python very well and javascript too (not as good as python).
React is not a programming language
Even I'm reading 'automate the boring stuff' and as for the course, I went for Dr. Chuck.
I had heard about Pascal but Object Pascal and Lazarus, Delphi, first time hearing those. Would have to read about them.
The only thing that matters is, being able to write stuff when we need it.
do you have any recommendation for a good React course? paid is alrightI know python very well and javascript too (not as good as python).
Advice for new learners:
Premium courses >>>> Free youtube courses
Now i am not saying free yt courses are sh!T as a matter of fact I learned python using free books (automate the boring stuff with python) and courses (Mosh's free course on yt) and they were very very very helpful.
But when it came to learning React js, Node js, Electron Js their were no good courses (free) so the only option was to buy paid course and I don't regret that decision. So if you can buy paid courses go ahead but if you can't don't that let stop you from starting
This has nothing to with the post but I would recommend anyone reading this (who is confused what language they should run) to just go ahead and learn js, I mean js is so sexy ooh boi and js has a package for almost everything you will need + you can use it to make frontend apps (of course) + you can go ahead and learn node js too so you can code backend applications + you can make cross platform applications (electron js) + android apps too (react native). Now of course people have mixed opinion about whether you should use js for making android applications but the point you can if you want too.
https://www.udemy.com/course/react-the-complete-guide-incl-reduxcourse is around 48 hours, every minute is worth it. Course is up-to-date, covers everything you need to know 11/10
Okay i have shared what I have done till now
