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Learning to code, where to start?
- Thread starter Elly
- Start date
alberto-morrison
New member
Top 10 Ways to Teach Yourself to Code
10. Figure Out Why You Want to Learn to Code
9. Choose the Right Language
8. Start Small (and Be Patient)
7. Try a Kids App
6. Use Free Online Training Sites
5. Take a Coding Course
4. Grab Some Free Programming Books
3. Play Coding Games
2. Get a Mentor (or Teach Someone Else)
1. Hack Someone Else's Code
10. Figure Out Why You Want to Learn to Code
9. Choose the Right Language
8. Start Small (and Be Patient)
7. Try a Kids App
6. Use Free Online Training Sites
5. Take a Coding Course
4. Grab Some Free Programming Books
3. Play Coding Games
2. Get a Mentor (or Teach Someone Else)
1. Hack Someone Else's Code
SriramSubash
New member
Thank you.
Top 10 Ways to Teach Yourself to Code
10. Figure Out Why You Want to Learn to Code
9. Choose the Right Language
8. Start Small (and Be Patient)
7. Try a Kids App
6. Use Free Online Training Sites
5. Take a Coding Course
4. Grab Some Free Programming Books
3. Play Coding Games
2. Get a Mentor (or Teach Someone Else)
1. Hack Someone Else's Code
Hi guys! Any recommend a language I can start learning? I have some Visual basic background and would like to grow my tech skills. They say python is easy. Any thoughts?
From visual basic, you can learn VB.NET is very easy. C# is a good recommendation but it has some different code.
Otherway, PHP is also good, it's not difficult to study, PHP is very popular.
vishaljamdagni
New member
Hi there.
You can learn VB.NET if you want to stay in somewhat the same territory but if you want to learn something new I'd recommend going for Java, it's not very difficult to learn contrary to the common belief. An advantage of learning java would be that you'll find it somewhat easier if you want to move to different platforms like Android etc. in future as java is somewhat a parent language for it. It'll train you for the entire object oriented programming world.
Cheers.
You can learn VB.NET if you want to stay in somewhat the same territory but if you want to learn something new I'd recommend going for Java, it's not very difficult to learn contrary to the common belief. An advantage of learning java would be that you'll find it somewhat easier if you want to move to different platforms like Android etc. in future as java is somewhat a parent language for it. It'll train you for the entire object oriented programming world.
Cheers.
kunalkumar
New member
Head to YouTube and expand your knowledge on some of the subjects that really kept you engaged. Continue rounding out your HTML5 and CSS3 knowledge. Learn enough HTML and CSS, that you can make ANYTHING appear ANYWHERE on a web page.