The subverse for learning and teaching programming. Once you've learned something new, feel free to teach others. "Stupid questions" are welcome here. (No question is stupid, especially when one is learning a new skill.)
Rules:
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No spam. Spam will be deleted. Repeat offenders will be banned.
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If you are advertising a service, please get approval first. Otherwise your post will be deleted.
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Indicate the programming language at the beginning of your post tile. Example: [PHP] How do I use random_compat in my web app?
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Posting links to your personal blog is allowed, if they contribute to the subverse.
Online Resources
Codecademy has introductory courses for a wide range of languages, including Python, JavaScript, Ruby, and Java. The courses were created by volunteers, so their quality varies, but they're better than nothing.
Freecodecamp: a 1600-hour JavaScript course that makes use of free online resources.
Khan Academy has introductory web development courses.
Related Subverses:
/v/programming | /v/programmingtalks | /v/MachineLearning
/v/webdevelopers | /v/html | /v/javascript
/v/gamedev | /v/learngamedev
/v/csharp | /v/java | /v/lua | /v/python | /v/LearnPython | /v/ruby
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[–] nottashill ago
Yes. I need this.
[–] vaginitis20161116 [S] ago
I won't lie. One downside is this is Microsoft-centric. There's a lot of time wasted on bullshit in these lessons which would be better spent imparting information. If you are not a 100% newbie beginner, I urge you not to waste your time. On the other hand, if you are a newbie beginner with programming, and you learn better at a slow pace and with friendly personalities, this might work very well for you. You could do the whole thing in a couple of days, counting time for doing examples and taking breaks.