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| Learning to Code |
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| Red Spy:
Not a loving arg not today |
| Chris72003:
--- Quote from: Drydess on March 04, 2017, 06:33:24 PM ----snip- what --- End quote --- wow cool you did it anyway i actually do wanna learn how to code so yeah |
| SetGaming:
i'd recommend trying to use resources to learn a language first, then after you learn a language, the best way to get better is to just use it https://www.w3schools.com/html/ has some good tutorials on web design, from html to javascript. https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/book/ is a good way to learn Rust, a newer programming language (currently what i'm using). i'll note that, however, this assumes that you know some programming already, so you might want to learn something else first. https://learnpythonthehardway.org/book/ is a good way to learn Python, a more "beginner oriented" programming language, where the author teaches how to use Python along the book (though his advice can sometimes be questionable - the author says to use Python 2 as opposed to 3 (which you might find is a negative, later on)). this guy has some other good books, but this is the only free one. https://www.codecademy.com/ has declined in quality over the past few years, but if you're okay with minimalistic lessons and multiple paywalls, they can work. hope these help! i tried to give out all the free ones, but if you want some textbooks for programming languages, i'd recommend anything by Tony Gaddis. edit from two seconds later: did i seriously loving miss an arg |
| Steve5451²:
yes i recommend python or javascript as your first language. if you chose js just forget the html aspect (for now) and learn the language itself with nodejs |
| Drydess:
codecademy was good for javascript and python but that's about it i'd recommend w3schools for html/css though |
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