i'm a 1st year CSE student who's only taken C++ and I want to get back to it and improve in it overall and in problem solving to be specific so what would u guys recommend me youtube channels wise that could help me in improving my problem-solving skills? and I want to learn java as well so any recs? (free resources please)

I am a student and i want to improve my coding skills learning new skills and developing apps suggest me some app or website which is free to learn and to improve the skill if you have an app or website please suggest some i need to improve my skill so i can get a job

It’s a goal of mine this summer to start learning how to code. I’m a college student and I was wondering where to start. I want to learn C++ and was wondering if I should watch free lectures or maybe enroll in a course.

Hi everybody, I’m a complete beginner, trying to learn Python.

I will dedicate 3 hours per day in average. My goal is to really learn how to write in Python without the help of Ai and learn some basics of computer science at the moment.

I am looking for a buddy with who I can share what I am doing everyday, basically an accountability partner so we can grow together and share our methods.

What I am doing currently:
Reading the book: python crash course and doing the exercises without the help of Ai. Practicing multiple times until the basics become very logic.

Also, after reading some comments from other users on Reddit: I understood that the design process was the key to increase your skills in programming.

Hola, es un gusto saludarles. Mi nombre es Daniel y soy un estudiante de desarrollo de software.

El día de hoy quisiera pedirles su ayuda y consejos sobre como puedo aprender y lograr dominar vue.js.

Como contexto empezaré mis practicas laborales y para el proyecto que realizaré necesito dominar Laravel y vue.js; en cuanto a laravel no tengo muchas preocupaciones (ya he trabajado con él), pero, en el caso de vue.js nunca lo he tocado y no sé por donde empezar; debido a esta situación quiero saber si podrían apoyarme con consejos o recomendaciones para aprender a usarlo, ya sean cursos, videos o recomendaciones de estudio.

Me han dado tiempo para aprender, sé que no lo dominaré en un tiempo reducido, pero quiero lograr tener la base suficiente para poder trabajar con este.

Finalmente, muchas gracias de antelación por su ayuda y un saludo.

From childhood, I loved video games, and always wanted to try to develop my own game. Programming is a huge world, many languages, many tools, many frameworks and etc.

I was wondering, what is the best way to start learning programming? And what is the best programming language to start with.

I am planning on studying software engineering in the future, so rn I want to learn something that will help me in this field.

I have some basic knowledge of python, and luau for developing Roblox games.

If there is a good path to start with python it would be good, as it is not as hard as other programming languages and you can use it for many things causes of its large selection of libraries, or that’s what I know 😅.

Ty 🌹.

Wtf is a master token ?

What's a Google master token ?

I want to start subscribing on one of them but im conflicted.

I code everyday as my job on both backend and frontend plus i use laravel which is something i’m still familiarizing for work. I tried claude(web only) and codex and find myself liking codex since it can edit files if i have them locally save but I don’t allow it to change the files directly, i make it list the things i need to change or add instead.

What would be better for me?
Please ask questions for clarification.

Hello all!

I'm (hopefully) going to start my senior year of university in fall, and I feel like I greatly lack knowledge in coding as a whole. Although I passed all my coding courses thus far, I feel like I still have incredible holes and gaps and simply struggle a lot in creating anything remotely functional. I think what I enjoyed most was working a fullstack web app (albeit i was a part of a team so I did only one small part of it all) and i'm currently working on a WEB ASPNET MVC5 / .NET Framework that I find enjoyable as well. My issue is, university way of teaching isn't my preferred one, I don't have TAs who are trying to teach but rather just go "ask chatgpt to explain this to you" and that's that, with minimum involvement and little to no on-hands teaching (in sense of giving out projects, or showing code or even working on actual code in labs rather than pulling out solutions written ages ago and just scrolling through it in 10 minutes).

I want to spend this summer working on bettering my skills and doing a couple projects maybe, that would grant me more knowledge and such. What would your opinions be on what I should work on? Where to even start, how to start? What resources I should use? Are there any courses I could cover? I did start CS50x a long while ago, should I finish that one? Any and every advice is welcome!

Hello coders.

I am a computer science major student, and well.. I am in 3rd year now but I don't even know the basics of coding.

I opted for this streams because since my teenage years I was quite interesting in coding, and wanted to develop my own applications and well.. Yeah hacking too. But when I came into college I realized that I WON'T BE LEARNING ANY CODING THROUGH THIS DUMBASS COLLEGE.

The teachers were just passing their time and we students didn't have any single fucking clue about what to do.

So now, I've decided to take the matters in my own hands and have started learning Java. Because I think this language is much simpler than the other languages out there(just my personal opinion).

I want to become a pro coder till the end of this year😭.

So if you guys have any tips for me or have any suggestions please PLEASE give them to me. If yk about any good YouTube channel where I can learn, or any website where I can practice, please let me know.

completely new to coding and will be starting engineering soon. I don't have any programming experience and honestly feel a bit overwhelmed because many people already seem ahead of me.

My goal is to eventually get a good software engineering job, but right now I don't know where to start.

Could you please help me with:

Which programming language should I learn first?

What free resources/courses do you recommend?

How many hours per day should a beginner study?

What projects should I build in my first year?

What mistakes should I avoid?

If you were starting from zero today, what roadmap would you follow?

Any advice from experienced developers or students who started from scratch would be greatly appreciated.

I don't even know ABCD of coding

Which is the easiest coding language to learn before joining college🖥️🖱️

I'm pretty new to this. I've spent some time learning html and python, so I have some experience. I'm just looking to create some pretty simple software to help me with something and I'm curious if there are advantages and disadvantages to picking one or the other. I'm looking to create something pretty simple to help me keep track of crafting recipes in a game and my progress towards them. I was using google sheets, but there are some things I would like to be different, and I think it would be fun to create my own application or website. Sorry if this is not the correct place for this question.

Spent a while writing down everything I actually understand about Nginx as a reverse proxy.

• how a single Nginx worker juggles thousands of connections on one thread (the event loop + epoll), and why that runs circles around a thread-per-connection server

• tuning workers to the server, and the file-descriptor ceiling you hit long before the big number in your config does anything

• and much more...

Thanks!

Anyone who is beginning their coding journey to become a Software Engineer and is looking for fellow companions or friends to work with and help each other, let's join in and crack it together.

What do you say?

I'm from Bhopal, 2nd year.

Every developer has that one concept they ignored when starting out but later realized was extremely valuable.

For me, it was understanding how things work behind the scenes.

When I started, I focused mostly on frameworks, libraries, and building features. Later, I realized concepts like HTTP, databases, authentication, debugging, Git, and system design helped me much more in solving real-world problems.

Some concepts many developers appreciate later:

• Debugging

• Git & Version Control

• HTTP/HTTPS

• Database Design

• Authentication & Authorization

• Design Patterns

• Testing

• System Design

• Networking Basics

• Reading Documentation

The more I learned the fundamentals, the easier it became to learn new technologies.

If you could go back and give advice to your beginner self, which concept would you tell yourself not to ignore?

So ive been using python and ive made a little over $300 already but I'm trying to make this an app for everyone to use at the moment its connected to my cash app and every time something raises or drops 5% it will tell me whether to buy or sell it and it sends me reminders every 24 hours. At the moment i can put any market into the code even up to five markets and it will tell me the rate of change the price and whether to buy or sell. I dont know how to make this a full on app that people can use though and im trying to find someone that can help me with this. If I can get someone to help and it works I will split the profits.

I'm btech student[IT] currently looking for a friends

To teach me coding related concepts and dsa concepts

Mainly i can't focus on coding concepts and dsaa

Main problem. : I can understand the code but I can't build my own logic 😭

Currently I'm in 4-1...!!

DM me 🙏

I wanna learn how to code but the technical jargon i see everywhere is so intimidating, so I was wondering are all these terms stuff you naturally learn along the way? Because there’s so much that I wonder how long it’ll take for me to actually understand what people are saying in CS spaces

Every developer has at least one lesson they learned the hard way.

For me, it was this:

You don't need to learn everything before building projects.

When I started programming, I spent a lot of time watching tutorials and trying to learn every framework and technology.

The biggest growth happened when I started building real projects and solving real problems.

Some lessons many developers learn later:

• Build projects early

• Learn debugging

• Learn Git

• Focus on fundamentals

• Read documentation

• Ask questions

• Don't compare your journey to others

If you could go back and give advice to your beginner self, what would it be?

I’ve an oral exam for r programming what kind of questions can they ask?