I have just begun learning on my own the basics of coding and I was just curious what other people’s experiences were learning to code on their own having no computer programming background at all. How long did it take to start feeling competent in a programming language? How long before you were able to get a job/make something worth anything? Thanks!

I have been working on a website for absolute beginners on python and have created tutorials on each beginner topic in detail. This course is interactive and I made it the best UX possible. I have some practice problems with solutions and some interesting codes like Guess game, time conversion, Voice-controlled assistant etc.

I am open for any critics/suggestions.

Visit my website at: https://www.masterpython.me

I am a total beginner at coding. I don't know anything other than there is something called html, c plus plus and python. I am very eager to expand my skillset and learn some coding diring my holidays.

Can someone please suggest me where do I start and what books should I buy?

So I am six weeks into a coding boot camp. I am a bit overwhelmed with the pace and I'm not feeling like I am quite retaining or grasping every concept as well as I would like. Everyone around me says this is normal and that I should just keep pushing forward. I tend to be a bit of a stubborn perfectionist. I think it stems from my previous career as a chef. I like to know what's going on and I like to understand the process. I will cop to being mildly impatient. I'm not just using the class as I think it behooves me to learn from other sources. I've picked up a book on Ruby and some online courses from Udemy on several topics that (should) expand and enforce the knowledge that I am getting. My fear is that I need a job soon. I need to be able to earn a living while coming into my own as a developer. A few people I've spoken with say that developers just tend to talk over people's heads so it seems intimidating at first but that there are entry level jobs where I can "apprentice" in a way. I would hate to over promise and under deliver but I also can't afford to be unemployed for long after this program. I guess what I'm asking is... am I just stressed and overthinking the problem?

I'm bored . I'm good at c, c++, python, java , react, frontend , ml backend etc. Need any help. Dm. I'm a btech passout

I want to learn how to take data from the web and use probabilities to project future data, what would be a good program for this?

Hey everyone! My name is Chris and I'm new to everything that involves programming and coding. I am an avid gamer and have always wanted to get into a job dealing with games. I'm looking for a good place to start. Right now I'm using SoloLearn to learn languages, but I don't know if this is a good place to start. I also have a couple different reddit posts saved about Intro to Computer Science and things of that nature, but I was hoping to hear from some people with experience.

I guess what I'm really asking is: For those of you who are in the gaming business, hobby of making games, where did you start and what would you recommend?

Please let me know of any helpful resources, websites, books, or even courses to pursue.

Thank you for your time!

Career options 1-6 have all burned down in flames, as physically i can no longer expect to play sports or join the military or manual labor etc etc... looking for not only a new profession but a new passion. Any advice is good advice... Thank you

So I'm trying to learn php and HTML because I'm trying to make Wordpress themes. But how am I supposed to remember all of this code?!! Is it just supposed to click in my brain? Because I feel like I will never be able to remember everything. Do yu guys have any advice of how to remember what you are coding? Or will it just click once I start making a lot of stuff?

I know absolutely nothing, and was wondering if there is a structured path I can follow that by the end I could become a proficient coder? Like a series of materials or online course(s) that if I invest time into, I will come out the other end as a competent coder? I realize it is almost impossible to gain full competence but I have a lot of time and would like to commit to learning programing to the point of being competitive for a job in the field. But I feel as though I can't start because I don't even know where to start or once I've started where to go from there. It would be amazing if anyone could suggest any resources or course(s) or series of things that I could work through/follow in a structured manor that could help me become competent in coding by the time I finish all of the material or resources? I recognize it wont be as easy as completing one youtube course, or one khan academy class but for example; start with X course, then read Y book, and then watch Z youtube's playlist, or any series of things I am willing to invest the time but wouldn't know the progression of learning, or what I would be missing in terms of knowledge so many resources are fine but I would just need to know where to go and what to do. (I apologize for my English it's not my native language) Thank you so much for taking the time to read this!

Hey everyone. So I know NOTHING about coding. I took two classes about it and sucked so bad I had to drop it both times. So all the respect in the world to you guys and what you do. Your brains work in ways I can't even imagine.

My question is, what does the code for nothingness look like? Is there one? What I mean is say you have coded and object over here in area A. You have also coded another object in Area C. But in Area B, there is absolutely nothing. But without B, you wouldn't have the entire grouping of ABC.

Is B a coding "equation" or whatever you would call it? Or is the nothingness of B coded and created somewhere in the coding of A and C?

Again, I don't actually know what I'm asking, but I'm developing an idea based in philosophy and this answer will help me get over an obstacle I'm having due to my ignorance to this particular topic. Thank you so much for your help!

I’m planning on learning several languages including c++, c#, and a few others down the line. I hear c is very basic and was wondering if it is a good stepping stone to get a good general idea of how things work.

Update, I have decided I am going to start with c++ and then go into c#. Thank you everyone for your time and all of the helpful information!

I need you to develop a nike account creator / verifer. This software needs to create a account on nike.com/launch then mobile phone verify it. Only US numbers.

Requirements -There needs to be proxy support. -emails need to be made for gmail accounts example -account amount support

• check if account is still verifed. -verifed accounts get export to a .txt file. -fill accounts with random names

An existing github has been established but the code is old and doesnt seem to work anymore. If you could use this and fix it to my liking, that would work.

It does not matter what language you use, as long as it verifies accounts. And includes all my requirements.