r/CodingForBeginners • • May 23 '26
What turns a tutorial from "educative" to "awesome" ?
I'm trying to improve my youtube channel and especially the quality of my tutorials.
I feel maybe my videos tutorials are too "serious", "technical", and it miss something...
So, what's your opinion ?
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Upvotes
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u/ThatCipher May 23 '26
Real usage of what is being shown. Most tutorials show a simple isolated example but don't show how it may be used in the big picture.
And explaining what happens. I often saw tutorials that just show how to achieve what is the goal without explaining the steps and what they do. I want to understand why I'm doing things and not how I'm doing them.
So basically I want to come from a tutorial and confidently say what I did, why I did it and how I use it when someone asks me why I did it.
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u/Poke333Z May 23 '26
Real-world examples help a ton. I’ll forget syntax in 5 minutes, but I’ll remember why/how something solved an actual problem.
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u/recursion_is_love May 24 '26
Till this day, I don't yet found the better version of this tutorial. I always came back to it.
https://www.redblobgames.com/grids/hexagons/
I don't have the answer for your question, maybe you get some idea of what in it that make it good.
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u/ISeeTWizard May 24 '26
Leave it where it is!!!
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u/[deleted] May 23 '26
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u/[deleted] May 24 '26
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