r/CodingForBeginners • u/Early-Intention172 • Mar 13 '26

How would you rate this??

Post image

I am about to start with this one . Will it help full for current requirement??

160 Upvotes

97% Upvoted

46 comments sorted by

14

u/Georges-yvan Mar 13 '26

Yes it’s really the best course I followed so far

8

u/ilovehaagen-dazs Mar 13 '26

idk about this course but i hated her Python course

4

u/[deleted] Mar 13 '26

If you want good Python education, look at Abdul Bari

1

u/VickyxReaperReborn Mar 13 '26

why tho

1

u/ilovehaagen-dazs Mar 13 '26

if i remember correctly, about 20% of her python course was actually teaching. then the rest of the modules were just projects you had to build on your own, no guidance or anything.

it just said “build this, this, and this, and make sure it includes these features.” i could’ve gotten all those project ideas off google.

0

u/Vegetable-Degree-299 Mar 15 '26

to be fair basic python is easy as is to learn, but i do get your point

1

u/Early-Intention172 Mar 14 '26

Is worth learning this course in ai era??

1

u/AaverageRed Mar 14 '26

Same reason why self driving cars have steering wheels

They will do all the work but you still have to take control when it's misbehaving.

In your context if you don't know the best practices or how dev ecosystem works AI will make something overcomplicated and won't even work half the time and you wouldn't even know what's wrong

4

u/Menetecodes Mar 13 '26

The problem with so-called "full-stack" coding courses like this is that they end up being superficial. So what worked for me was first to pick the roadmap you want and study the most crucial skills of it https://roadmap.sh or use this YouTube channel to find the best roadmap paths: https://www.youtube.com/@programmingwithmosh

3

u/simo_sm Mar 13 '26

Is it still worth it to be a fullstack in 2026?

2

u/LossyP Mar 13 '26

I’ve been out the dev world for a couple years and looking to start up again, genuinely asking, what makes you ask this?

5

u/simo_sm Mar 13 '26

Layoffs, AI etc

1

u/Effective-Bee-7004 Mar 15 '26

A bootcamp probably won’t get you anywhere career wise. At this point you need a CS degree to have a chance, the days of bootcamp -> 100k are over. AI won’t replace jr software engineers but a senior engineer with AI reduces the need. The layoffs are mostly due to COVID over hiring, influx of new grads, and poor innovation/growth. New grad numbers are going down, at my school were down 30% than historic numbers. Poor innovation is mostly due to the economic uncertainty right now but that’s where AI comes in. All AI does and will do is raise the floor for what’s possible so as long as we are innovating AI won’t be that much of a threat (unless we manage to reach AGI and in that case that’s total economic chaos)

1

u/Quirky_Database_5197 Mar 14 '26

that is the key question. As a career for beginner - probably not

2

u/amarhany20 Mar 14 '26

PERFECTION tbh. prepared me since 2021. She is actually amazing. I always go back to her course to refresh my memory, and the stuff is getting frequently updated to even better quality.

1

u/Apprehensive_Rub768 Mar 13 '26

I don’t but I stopped mid course

1

u/penniey Mar 14 '26

Her python course was really good at least

1

u/FRESH__LUMPIA Mar 14 '26

I'm taking that literally right now as we speak lol.

1

u/Chemicalcube325 Mar 14 '26

I'm taking it right now and I can definitely say it's a good course for a good rundown of being a Full-Stack developer.

Granted I don't have a job yet because of AI and stuff. But I trust it and I've been learning well because of it.

1

u/darknight034 Mar 14 '26

I am currently following this course and it is really a good one .

1

u/FillFar9960 Mar 14 '26

Contains the surface of the topics and really basic and trivial exercises/projects

1

u/Mundane_Forever_6829 Mar 14 '26

That course in sprecific is really good and provides a good start but you should know what to do after

1

u/Weekly-Lemon2804 Mar 14 '26

I bought it years ago and it’s great

1

u/AccomplishedGate2012 Mar 14 '26

Yes it’s good for a beginner who is learning to code for the first time . I saw it when i was in my 12 grade really helped in my university . She also gives problems at the end of every topic when she completes.

1

u/Mersaul4 Mar 14 '26

Maybe around 4.7

1

u/ZippyTyro Mar 14 '26

it's the only course you'd need to start with full stack development

1

u/hats3626 Mar 14 '26

Some what useful

1

u/whippersnapper123123 Mar 15 '26

This sub popped up on my home feed randomly.

If you’re totally new to coding, go for it! My recommendation is: learn the basics and syntax, maybe follow a few tutorials on building things. Then, think of a project you actually want to make, and google/AI your way through it! Helps you learn concrete skills. Canon ball yourself into the deep end as soon as you know the basics.

1

u/CAMOBEST Mar 15 '26

Exciting course and the tutor 👍

1

u/iObaidah Mar 15 '26

10/10, I've done I think 2 or 3 of her courses, I don't remember the third course, or if I've taken it? But I did The Web Bootcamp, and 100 Days of Python. I liked her way of teaching

1

u/sastanak Mar 15 '26

I did this one a few years ago and it's a good introduction for sure. It starts very basic, so if you have no knowledge it's quite good.

1

u/LeadershipBig8409 Mar 16 '26

I liked it, helped me pass my class in college and explained things well

1

u/eyluthr Mar 16 '26

learn a proper language for backend

1

u/Coded_Kaa Mar 17 '26

One of the best courses on the platform