So I'm really new to coding, and I just cannot understand this. I am using a payed website that helps me learn with activities and stuff but I mean, if I don't understand how can I do it? I've researched this for more than 4 hours today and just cannot understand.
I do not understand DEF, what comes after it, RETURN AREA, or what comes under the #...
I've been wanting to learn coding for a while and now I've decided to start learning but... I kinda don't know where or how to start, (I live in Portugal but mostly talk English so if there is a like online course or something similar please let me know). One big thing is that i learn fast, like, very fast, so i don't need to be baby seated i just want to know what is a good way to learn how to code. i am taking anything useful
Sometimes my code will say 0 errors within whatever platform I'm using. I'm still in school so the platform I work on changes a lot. However 0 errors and it won't work. I used to run my code through chatgpt just to see what the error was, usually a typo somewhere, but I don't like using chatgpt for various reasons. Is there any non-AI things I can use?
My son is 8 and is homeschooled. He's taking coding this year, but he's gotten stuck on loops. He's just not understanding how they work, especially nested loops. I've tried downloading Algorithm City to see if a fresh perspective would help explain it better, but he's still having trouble. Can anyone maybe explain it simply to me? If I can understand it, maybe I can help him to understand it. Or, maybe there are other resources I could use to help him? Whatever tips you've got helps.
Many people that I have met told me that the most easiest thing that a person can learn very fast is coding and then just start earning money as a freelancer or can even apply for jobs. I don't know if by coding they meant html/css but besides this, are the rest of the languages easy to learn?
To anyone how can help. I’ve a HTML website template and I’m was trying to change the sidebar but it didn’t work so I deleted it but the code is coming up in the template but I think I should leave it there for no reason at all, what does anyone think. ☺️
I'm developing a desktop application in Python that I plan to rent out on a monthly, quarterly, and yearly subscription.
I'm trying to figure out the best way to manage license expiration. How can I prevent users from using the software once their subscription has expired? What tools, services, or libraries would you recommend? If possible, I'd prefer free or open-source solutions.
Another concern is piracy. I know it's impossible to make software completely crack-proof, but I'd like to make it as difficult as reasonably possible.
Has anyone here built a subscription-based desktop application before? I'd really appreciate it if you could share how you implemented licensing, subscription validation, and anti-piracy measures, or recommend any good resources or best practices.
I’m looking for someone with coding experience to code an app for mobile/web. I’m extremely confident in this app to do well, and i’m looking for a coding partner to tie everything together. If anyone would be interested comment or dm. Willing to share my ideas there.
I am making a code with ChatGPT HTML for a project tracker for my company to help track the work my employees do … but ChatGPT just makes it complicated does the code but when I ask to add more it just acts weird. Anyone have any ideas or ways to help ?
A subreddit to help with coding sounded amazing, but takes down my post about asking for useful sources for my project. 🤣 Something ain't adding up~ Mods are weird here, but community was helpful and gave lots of sources and advice that I'm glad I used BEFORE it was removed. Rule #10, posts/comments can't be oriented around ChatGPT or other similar bots without self effort on the users part. Me asking for sources and literally saying I stopped using ChatGPT isn't self effort? The flip is your definition of the term then? I know this will most likely be deleted, has nothing to do with coding, temporary advice that will be taken down I assume.. though I don't see anything in the rules saying it HAS to be coding?Just letting other newbies know to REALLY be careful with wording and how you yourself describe your own efforts, lest you get modded on. 😭 Other than that, it's a great place to get sources to improve, so definitely use it! ✨
I’m an amateur coder. I need LLMs to help me with bigger projects and stuff in languages that I haven’t used before. I’m trying to make a webgame rn and I have been using chatGPT but i’m starting to hit a wall. Does anyone know if Deepseek is better than ChatGPT? Or if claude is better, or any others.
It can be anything at all. what key problem can you think of that could be solved by someone else? Is there a coding service you wish existed? A coding focused product?
Yo redditors, I just begun coding not too long ago and started out with Lua. Now I'm currently learning Python 3 on Codecademy and spending a little bit of time on Futurecoder. Do you have any better ways for me to learn? Anything quicker that just covers the basics? Also, what's a recommended platform to start hacking with? Let's see if Reddit can handle this... EDIT * I wrote the title of the post wrong Correction: I wanna get into hacking. Maybe Reddit will help...?