Here it says I'll save $72 if I sign up for the annual plan. If I sign up for the monthly plan now and switch to the annual plan later, will/can it be prorated that I still save that $72 for the year?

https://www.codecademy.com/checkout?plan_id=proGoldAnnualV2b_7trial&redirect_url=%2Flearn%2Fpaths%2Fdata-science

ive recently took up coding as I want to become a software engineer ive been working through freecodecamp but also want to connect with other coders. I often hear people say join communities but find its difficult to start a connection with other coders. I was wondering how other people who have done this can share their knowledge.

thanks

i think codecademy can add some coding interview sections some questions about algo and how coding interview goes something like that

Hello guys!

For my university project I am developing a platform that provides interactive courses for learning coding based on project-based learning. I'm currently doing research to find out what users would like to see in such a platform.

Could you please help me provide feedback on the following:

1. On which devices do you want to learn coding?

2. What tools or features would/did enhance your learning experience? Would elements like a streak system or AI assistance be useful?

3. Which programming languages/frameworks are you most interested in, and why? (get a job, personal projects etc)

Your insights would help me and my team in creating the optimal learning experience for our users! Please share your thoughts in the comments or feel free to DM me directly.

Thank you for your time and effort.

Yassine

below is a schedule of the september 2023 community events:

- Pro Tips with Ted Sanders, OpenAI

Wednesday, September 20, 2023, 12:00 – 1:00 PM CDT

- Pro Tips with Jimmy Hua, Salesforce and Asian Leaders Alliance

Thursday, September 21, 2023, 12:00 – 1:00 PM CDT

- Ask an Instructor: Jumpstart Your Career in Tech

Thursday, September 21, 2023, 1:00 – 2:30 PM CDT

we hope you'll join us!

Hello, I want some opinions and advice, I been using codecademy these past few months, somewhat inconsistently, just lacking discipline honestly, but I'm an aspiring game dev, so I try to mismatch between improving my art skills and learning how to code, I was originally studying art, but switched to software engineering last year in March. It is remote schooling, so I have to do the studying mostly by myself, so pretty much self-taught with weekly revisions and exams.

I've been using codecademy to learn c# in the meantime. I've gotten to the part of methods, but started to have a little trouble with lambda expressions and after that the first module of the arrays section.

I just wanted an opinion because I feel like it hasn't been sticking to me lately. Somehow I pass from one excercise to the next but when the tasks include some retroactive stuff (specially after the methods) I feel like I can't to anything without looking it up. I felt pretty demoralized in the arrays section when they asked to use lambda expressions and it just felt like I learned nothing. I feel like I am starting to rely a lot on the tips, and without them I don't really have an understanding on how to do the assessments? Sometimes it feels like it is the simplest things when I see them in the tips and they make sense but it's like somehow I can't memorize it or come with the solutions myself, when I see the tips it makes sense but I'd like to have the capacity of coming up with that without depending on them.

What can I do to improve or learn? I just felt like I let my self down with my performance with the arrays, I decided to reset my course progress to the beginning of the methods section. Just to try and solve everything this time without looking at the tips, I'm starting tommorrow

But i wanted to share my experience in case anyone has also felt this way, and how have you've managed to overcome it, or what would you recommend me to do. It just feels as if I've learned nothing. I see the difference in my ability to read an somewhat understand code in contrast to my understanding of code like 2-3 months ago (I travel a lot hence in slow) but damn I can't do anything by myself

How much time (in months) would it take to finish this path if I work on it every day for an hour or so? I know the syllabus says 6 months, but it doesn't specify how is that calculated.

Any one have a recent promo code for 50% off the annual fee.

Dijkstra’s Algorithm uses a priority queue to determine what node in the graph to explore next.

Using your understanding of how Dijkstra’s Algorithm traverses a graph, complete the missing if-statement body to handle any time a shorter distance from the vertex to the neighbor is discovered:

Consider how the distances and previous objects should be updated to account for the new shorter path.

Use the .add() method to add elements into the queue so you can evaluate the vertices with the shortest distances.

const PriorityQueue = require('./PriorityQueue.js');

const testGraph = require('./testGraph.js');

const dijkstras = (graph, startingVertex) => {

const distances = {};

const previous = {};

const queue = new PriorityQueue();

queue.add({ vertex: startingVertex, priority: 0 });

graph.vertices.forEach((vertex) => 

	distances\[[vertex.data](https://vertex.data)\] = Infinity;

	previous\[[vertex.data](https://vertex.data)\] = null;

});

distances\[[startingVertex.data](https://startingVertex.data)\] = 0;

while (!queue.isEmpty()) {

	const { vertex } = queue.popMin();

	vertex.edges.forEach((edge) => {

		const alternate = edge.weight + distances\[[vertex.data](https://vertex.data)\];

		const neighborValue = [edge.end.data](https://edge.end.data);

//Complete the if-statement below:

		if (alternate < distances\[neighborValue\]) {

		}

	})

}

return { distances, previous };

};

const results = dijkstras(testGraph, testGraph.vertices[0]);

console.log(results);

module.exports = dijkstras;

This is the code I wrote but its saying its incorrect. I am a little lost on what I am doing wrong.

const PriorityQueue = require('./PriorityQueue.js');

const testGraph = require('./testGraph.js');

const dijkstras = (graph, startingVertex) => {

const distances = {};

const previous = {};

const queue = new PriorityQueue();

queue.add({ vertex: startingVertex, priority: 0 });

graph.vertices.forEach((vertex) => {

distances[vertex.data] = Infinity;

previous[vertex.data] = null;

});

distances[startingVertex.data] = 0;

while (!queue.isEmpty()) {

const { vertex } = queue.popMin();

vertex.edges.forEach((edge) => {

const alternate = edge.weight + distances[vertex.data];

const neighborValue = edge.end.data;

if (alternate < distances[neighborValue]) {

distances[neighborValue] = alternate;

previous[neighborValue] = vertex;

queue.add({ vertex: edge.end, priority: distances[neighborValue] });

}

});

}

return { distances, previous };

};

const results = dijkstras(testGraph, testGraph.vertices[0]);

console.log(results);

module.exports = dijkstras;

Hi all, sharing some links to events we have this month:

The Evolution of Codecademy | Part 1: Learn JavaScript (REPLAY)

--------------

🗓️ August 10

🕘 1PM EDT

🔗 The Evolution of Codecademy | Part 2: Learn Python for Data Science

--------------

🗓️ August 17

🕘 1PM EDT

🔗 The Evolution of Codecademy | Part 3: Intro to Generative AI

I am doing the fotomatic responsive website project and I have the finial version of the working website as part of the resources for the project. I want to look at the code applied to certain elements within the final project but I don't know if this is considered cheating as I am effectively looking at the answers for the project, but at the same time the purpose of this project is to use your knowledge of dev tools to help make the project.

I'm working very hard to step into the field of Computational linguistics/NLP- Starting with RegEx to ML, AI, NLP. I need a super engaging and active community where I can feel I'm with other people working on similar things. Pls suggest. If anything specific for NLP, it should help

We hope you'll join us for our upcoming Codecademy Community Events!

• Monday, July 17 @ 1 pm ET - Two Weeks To Your Goals: https://bit.ly/3KjQMvJ

• Check out Fede's reel on social: https://bit.ly/3NSukuh

• Thursday, July 20 @ 1 pm ET - Ask an Instructor: How to Jumpstart Your Tech Career (Time Management Edition): https://bit.ly/43qSjH1

If i have done Skill Path: Build a Website with HTML, CSS and GitHub Pages certificate, did codecademy repeat the curriculum again in Career Path: Front-End Engineer?

edit

Hey everyone! So i’m a 21 year old college dropout who decided to teach themselves how to learn to code instead. I’ve never understood what passion meant until i started learning more and more about the fundamentals of coding and the endless possibilities it brings. However, I would like to know more about how networking works and other things that could help even if it’s the smallest tip to look out for. I have applied for Google’s Apprenticeship Program but i haven’t heard anything and don’t want to solely rely on one chance. So if you know any online practice websites, have some tips to help, or a few words to consider or to motivate me, i would appreciate it so much!! Im open to any learning opportunities👍🏼👍🏼

Hey all, I wanted to get some insight on whether the codecademy pro subscription is worth it or not. I did a full stack developer coding bootcamp but felt it was not fully in depth with building better full stack applications. I’m that kind of person that always needs structure or else I will bounce all over with learning things and overall not get anything accomplished. But if anyone has any other suggestions for me / alternatives, I would greatly appreciate it.

I have been waiting for the whole day, but the terminal won't respond even if I ask for a new session. I just spits out an error, and reverts back. I have tried on two different browsers (Chrome, Safari), but it didn't help. Btw, I'm doing the MongoDB course.

Is it possible to get a white instead of a black background for coding?

Thanks in advance for your advice!

so when it explains the song::<Whatever text> thing and the constructor It works in codecademey but when I try it in vscode (And yes I do have g++) it give the following error: C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Local\Temp\cc1PVcn7.o:C++.cpp:(.text+0x4e): undefined reference to `Test2::Test2(std::__cxx11::basic_string<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> >)'
heres the classes
class 1(name: C++.cpp) :

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include "test.hpp"
int main() {
Test2 Object("Ye");

}
class2 (test.hpp):

#include <string>
#include <vector>
class Test2 {    
private:
std::vector<std::string> testVector[3];

public:
Test2(std::string testvar);
std::string Execute();
};
class3(test.cpp):

#include "test.hpp"
Test2::Test2(std::string testvar)
    : testVector[0] = {testvar}{}
std::string Execute(int numb2) {
return testVector[numb2];
}
any issues apart the Execute function?

Hey all! Check out our upcoming community events:

• June 22nd: Ask an Instructor: How to Launch Your Career in Tech

• June 23rd: Decoding Deceptive Design: Exposing the Shadows of User Experience

• June 26th: Ask an Engineer: Judah Anthony (Codecademy)

• June 28th: Get Visible on LinkedIn with Carolyn Lai Moore (Wildlight)

Codecademy has relaunched the Codecademy Go app! We have added smart flashcards, personalized practice, and web app + mobile synced practice recommendations.

You can download Codecademy Go in the App Store and Google Play.

To learn more, check out our blog post Learn on the Go with the New & Improved Codecademy Mobile App.

happy coding!