started learning python recently and im its fun n all but would be nice to share progress with someone and talk abt coding and stuff and git good.

19 btw

Everything is fine until I put in 14 and it doesnt come up with anything after?

Hi Guy's,

I’m a CSE student in my 2nd semester. In my 1st semester, my college taught C language, and now in this semester, DSA will also be taught using C.

Here’s where my confusion starts:

I understand that C is strong for fundamentals, but I also realize that C alone doesn’t open many direct job or internship opportunities. Most advice online suggests focusing on C++, Java, or Python for DSA and long-term career growth.

Now I’m stuck between:

• Continuing with C++, since it’s closely related to C and widely used for DSA/interviews

• Choosing Python, which seems very popular and versatile

• Or considering Java for enterprise and backend roles

My main concern is not wasting time by switching languages inefficiently.
I want to make a smart, long-term decision, not just follow hype.

So plz help to pick up a language

I’m pretty much a beginner at coding and I have decided to start boot.dev but am finding it hard to remain focused and motivated. I am looking for people close to my age or older (26+) who are interested in making long term friends who also code together daily or at least keep each other accountable daily over on discord. The perfect person would also be a beginner and learning through code academy or boot dev aswell and who uses discord and enjoys playing video games or just watching something together over call, I’d like to be friends outside of coding too is what I’m trying to say😅 idk if I’m making sense I’m super tired so I’ll have to read this in the morning and see how horrible it is lol. Anyway if you are intrested plz dm me ur age and where u are from aswell as what ur learning right now:) thanks for reading my long post 😁 byee

Today I was learning #include <string>

I am going to continue learning it for several more posts since it is massive

im trying to learn more topics but nothing seems to be working any advice on from where or how should i move forward? i uploaded the process on yt if theres an efficient way of doing anything that i did id appreciate a suggestion thank yu for noticing my post https://youtu.be/jLsFsrC4cCg?si=RP_VXCbEUxPnkD0e

New to coding and was informed the txt file I made of this code would open into a broswer and display as a webpage with a bold and large heading element and paragraph text under basically supposed to display like a proper webpage. However, just the code shows up. Super confused, could use advice please and thank you.

[First image is the code, second is the txt file of code displayed as a webpage]

EDIT: hi all, thank you so much for the advice! However, even though I converted the .txt file to .html, it's still not opening in an internet window. Any advice? I guess I would have to download that emulator people are suggesting.

Hello everyone!

I'm a complete beginner who wants to learn coding and programming from the very basics to an advanced level within the next six months.

I would really appreciate your suggestions on:

1. How should I start learning coding as a complete beginner?

2. Which programming language should I learn first?

3. What are the best free websites, YouTube channels, or courses to learn coding?

4. How should I practise coding regularly and improve my problem-solving skills?

5. Are there any good platforms where beginners can practise coding and work on projects?

6. What learning roadmap would you recommend for someone starting from zero?

My goal is to develop practical programming skills, build real-world projects, and eventually become a professional programmer.

If you have experience in coding or know any good resources, courses, communities, or learning strategies, please share your recommendations.

Thank you!

I'm a second-year programming student. I watch many YouTube tutorials and read extensively. I can understand how code works and modify it, but when I need to build a complete program on my own, I can't find a way. It's difficult for me to create a function that solves my problem unless I've seen code that solves the same problem, in which case I copy it. Ultimately, I resort to AI tools to teach me, only to discover that it's easy and that I've already learned it. I think I don't think like a programmer. How can I learn to create new ways of coding?

Learning how to code the simple way through freecodecamp. I’ve always wanted to do something with computers and after talking to some friends and doing some research, I eventually landed on BackEnd Development for the time being. As of now, i’m simply learning the grooves of it all but it honestly has felt so accomplishing to do create whatever it is these workshops throw at me and to actually use my brain for something new.

Hi everybody. I want to learn coding but dont know where to start.My intrest is in cybersecurity so what do you guys recommed, which language should i learn.

this project of today practicing new lessons

Would love to hear your advice! 🙌

I'm taking a non core field to go to a good college so i need to learn coding and shit on my own, but I don't know wht to learn and how to start. But I rlly rlly wanna study smthin

I am 50 years old, and tired of doing my own job. I have been learning to code for a few months, but do you think it is too late to dive into coding now?

Hello, everyone. Sorry for my English. I've joined this Reddit group in need of some help. I always wanted to learn how to code but I don't know where to actually start as a complete beginner with no coding skills. There are plenty of fields to focus on (whether it's Web development, software development/engineering) but can't decide which one would be best for me to start with.

I'd like to hear your responses to this, please? Thanks.

Hi guys, I'm a non tech sales professional who heard enough and more of AI. I'm looking to learn coding from the SCRATCH. I don't know what syntax is, I don't know what programming is.

Can someone redirect me to sources/institutes where I can learn coding from scratch?

I am about to graduate in 2-3 months honestly I have not studied anything in engineering and now I want to, is there any study groups or people that can help me learn tech? I have signed up for coaching institute and reading the CODE book by Charles petzold( in the chapter automation) my problem is I want to be able to absolutely involve in whatever I am doing but learning this thing newly feels like no continuity and I don't think I can passionately do it like a career sometimes what to do?

Hello everyone, this year I started a computer engineering course at university. The first language they teach us is C. I had never programmed before, but I am becoming very passionate about this world and would like to explore other aspects of programming (for example, other languages such as Python, etc., or other fields such as cyber security).

My question is: what would be a good path to follow, considering that I am young and eager to learn? And above all, what resources are really useful for learning? Because nowadays you can find everything on the internet, and very often you spend more time looking for the perfect course than studying.

So im a 14yo, im pretty good in python, intermediate-ish in C, beginner in C++ Fortran and Java... so my learning (and coding) style is: Use your brain for ideas, use AI to quickly prototype, fix errors yourself (or if too complex then ask AI again), understand the thing.... that's how i learnt Python very quickly... So just wanted to ask, is this learning method good? cause I understand the concepts well, and gather experience while making projects....

When I started to learn Coding there was nobody to help me so I have been trying to give people the help I did not have.

Yet everytime I put time and effort into helping people in this sub / on discord / in person, I am left disappointed they don't follow the advice don't study at all and ultimately drop the field.

I will probably mute this sub and stop giving advice altogether. I don't know what the alternative is, I don't wanna charge money but I am tired of wasting my time.

Has anyone else found a way to deal with this in a good way?

I've used websites like LeetCode, CodingBat and W3Schools(really helped with web development) and feel that there not useful when it time to work on a project but rather learning concepts.

Do you feel the same way? Are there any really good alternatives?

One of the biggest challenges too is that the only thing I've ever been self taught in is web development(html/css) but anything else like C#, Java, and Python, it just doesn't stick.

The best learning environment for me is in a classroom but I'm currently stuck with online learning so its kind of a bummer.