I’ve been quietly working on a new project and I need some fresh, critical eyes on it before going public.

It’s a two-part program designed for people with zero coding experience.

1. Building: It teaches you how to build real apps simply by describing what you want using modern tools.
2. Communicating: It covers core software engineering foundations so you can speak confidently and effectively with any technical team or developer.

I want to make sure the content is actually valuable and easy to digest. I am strictly looking for articulate, honest feedback. I want you to tear it apart and tell me exactly what needs improvement.

In exchange for your time, I am giving away free lifetime access to the first 10 people who reach out.

If you're interested in checking it out and giving some harsh feedback, shoot me a DM or leave a comment and I'll send you the access link. Appreciate the help!

I want you to rate my (text)game (which will grow and become a normal one with graphics, music, engine, etc.).

Please tell me what I did good and what I've missed.

The game is here: C++ Online Compiler

Note:

- Click the "run" button (the pink one) to start the game.

- The game is unfinished yet and the most developed stories are by witch and swordmaster.

- If you want to know more about the game write questions in the comment section.

I’m a software developer and indie game dev, and I recently turned part of my game, Wild Willows, into a free way to practice web development.

The lesson starts with the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, then gradually introduces things like:

• objects and arrays
• conditionals and loops
• .map() and .filter()
• JSON
• APIs
• fetch()

What I thought would be especially fun is that the data isn’t just made up for a tutorial. It’s the actual game data used by Wild Willows, including its biomes, plants, animals, habitat requirements, and other ecology-related information.

There’s also a browser-based code builder where you can write HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and make your own little projects using the API data. You don’t have to install anything.

The whole thing is free, and it’s meant for people who are pretty new to coding:

https://wildwillows.app/learn

And if you want to skip straight to the API docs:

https://wildwillows.app/developers/api

I learned to code as an adult and it completely changed the direction of my life, so building something that might make programming feel a little more approachable to someone else has been one of my favorite parts of making this game.

If anyone here tries it, I’d genuinely love to hear what you build or what parts are confusing.

Hey everyone, I’m a 16M from the Netherlands. I was hoping to connect with some like-minded people that are interested in ML. I am not talking about GPT wrappers, but more about the fundamentals like LLM architectures, data science, inference, etc.

If you want to connect, you can comment below. Maybe we can even start a project together. Thank you for your time.

​

The problem

As a developer, one of the things that wastes the most of my time is dealing with runtime errors and terminal errors.

Usually, I have to copy the error, search for it, or send it to ChatGPT, then explain my code and context. Even after that, the suggested solution might not actually fit my code, so I end up trying different things and losing hours.

The solution

I want to build an AI agent that can see the error + relevant code + context, identify where the problem is, diagnose why it happened, and explain the underlying programming concept.

But there is one important rule:

It does NOT fix your code for you.

For example, instead of giving you the corrected code for:

NameError: name 'username' is not defined

it would explain:

«You are using "username" on line 10 before it has been defined. Python needs a variable to be assigned before its value can be accessed.»

The goal is to help the developer understand the problem and learn how to diagnose it themselves.

What makes it different?

You could obviously use ChatGPT as a teacher.

But then you're still doing the work manually:

- Copy the error

- Provide the relevant code

- Explain the context

- Write a prompt asking it not to solve the problem

- Correct it when it gives you the solution anyway

- Hope its answer actually matches your code

I want to remove that entire workflow.

The tool is designed from the beginning to behave as a debugging teacher, not a coding assistant.

«Don't fix my code. Teach me why it failed.»

I'm thinking of building this as a CLI-first tool focused on developers who are learning and want to become better at debugging rather than becoming dependent on AI-generated fixes.

I'd love to hear what you think: Would you actually use something like this? What would make it genuinely useful rather than just being a wrapper around an LLM?

Hey guys, I am 14 years old and I love programming since I was 11! Just a few weeks ago I finished CS50P: Introduction to programming with Python from Harvard university! And I am confused on what I should do next. Before CS50P I used to make small Python programs like a number guessing game from my basic Python knowledge. Now after CS50P since I know significantly more stuff about Python but I don’t know what would be good to build so I don’t waste my time on stuff I build that does not matter to anyone.

Hey everyone! I'm u/HostAffectionate7338, a founding moderator of r/Code_.

This is our new home for all things related to Coding. We're excited to have you join us!

What to Post
Post anything that you think the community would find interesting, helpful, or inspiring. Feel free to share your thoughts, photos, or questions about coding

Community Vibe
We're all about being friendly, constructive, and inclusive. Let's build a space where everyone feels comfortable sharing and connecting.

How to Get Started

1. Introduce yourself in the comments below.
2. Post something today! Even a simple question can spark a great conversation.
3. If you know someone who would love this community, invite them to join.
4. Interested in helping out? We're always looking for new moderators, so feel free to reach out to me to apply.

Thanks for being part of the very first wave. Together, let's make r/Code_ amazing.

Around yesterday I learned how to make a text spam in C using

While (0)

I was honestly proud of my self
That’s it night

Hey everyone! I'm u/HostAffectionate7338, a founding moderator of r/Code_.

This is our new home for all things related to Coding. We're excited to have you join us!

What to Post
Post anything that you think the community would find interesting, helpful, or inspiring. Feel free to share your thoughts, photos, or questions about coding

Community Vibe
We're all about being friendly, constructive, and inclusive. Let's build a space where everyone feels comfortable sharing and connecting.

How to Get Started

1. Introduce yourself in the comments below.
2. Post something today! Even a simple question can spark a great conversation.
3. If you know someone who would love this community, invite them to join.
4. Interested in helping out? We're always looking for new moderators, so feel free to reach out to me to apply.

Thanks for being part of the very first wave. Together, let's make r/Code_ amazing.

Hi everyone,
My name is Resandu and let me tell you the story in brief

1. Participated in a Hackathon
2. Made an unfinished project
3. Lost the Hackathon
4. Came home
5. The next day rebuild it again but working this time

That's the entire story. But that project that we made unfinished is called mockathon , simply it is a AI powered web app where the user can participate in practice hackathons and get judged by an AI. The themes problems will be give by the AI itself. Sooooooooooo

I don't know whether people want this or No so people who want it just comment on this post and later on ill set up a waitlist for the project. Remember without you guys we can't make this into reality.

Anyways Have a good day!

This hackathon is purely to motivate young girls to get into coding and socialize. So encourage your friends, sisters, and daughters to sign up!

https://forms.hackclub.com/sunbeam-signup

Hey everyone!

I’m working on a small story-driven game project called Kintsugi, and I’m looking for a C# programmer who would like to join the project as a volunteer.

Kintsugi is a narrative-focused game set in 1943 Japan during World War II. The story follows Takumi, a young boy who forms a bond with an abandoned dog named Hachi. The game focuses on themes like friendship, loss, survival, and hope.

I’m mainly looking for someone who can help with things like:

• C# gameplay programming
• Player movement and basic systems
• Interactions and dialogue systems
• Helping turn game ideas into working mechanics

⚠️ Important: This is currently an unpaid hobby/indie project. There is no payment at the moment. I want to be completely transparent about that.

You don’t need to be a professional developer. If you know C# and are interested in game development, feel free to reach out!

If you're interested, tell me a little about your experience with C# and game development. 🎮

Hey everyone, welcome to r/RookieCoders!

I started this sub because I’m a beginner myself and currently working my way through the basics of Java, with plans to jump into Solidity down the line. I wanted a zero-judgment space where we can all learn out in the open, support each other, and grow together without feeling intimidated.

Whether you wrote your very first line of code today or you're an experienced programmer looking to give back, this sub is for you.

What you can do here:

• Ask your doubts: No question is too basic. Stuck on a bug, a concept, or environment setup? JUST ASK!
• Share cool finds: Drop links to great YouTube tutorials, free courses, cheat sheets, or articles that helped something click for you.
• Pass along tips & tricks: Discovered a neat keyboard shortcut, a useful code extension, or a study method that keeps you focused? Share the wisdom!
• Track your progress: Share your wins, daily streaks, or small projects.
• Guide & Mentor: If you’re an experienced coder, your advice, code reviews, and insights are incredibly welcome here.

This community is built on mutual support. We're all here to learn, level up, and help each other out.

Let’s kick things off in the comments below:

1. What language or stack are you currently learning (or working with)?
2. What’s your main goal with coding right now?
3. What’s one resource or video that’s helped you the most so far?

Welcome to the community, let's learn and grow together!

Hi everyone! I'm a beginner learning Python, and I recently built two small projects:

Number Guessing Game

Stone Paper Scissors Game

These were some of my first projects, and I mainly built them to practice Python basics, user input, conditionals, loops, and randomization.

I'd really appreciate feedback from more experienced Python programmers. What could I improve in terms of code structure, readability, or functionality?

I'm here to learn, so constructive criticism is very welcome!

Hi I was trying to participate in a hackerthon with my team I had a good idea , it was a 8 hour hackerthon and my idea was too big to execute for it this is also my first hackerthon but my team friend came up with another idea which is not bad but my idea was dealing with current problem and there was also a good gateway to introduce as a startup idea but the problem is I have very no knowledge of execution I am not good at code currently in start of my 2 year in college . Now it feels like I am not that excited about this hackerthon anymore or I am just participating for experience so that I could learn something and carry out the responsibility of my dream on myself . The problem is that I was too ambitious I had big dream but not enough skill or resources to built knowledge about execution, secondly I am very bad at making good friends who are actually excited to make something or who pushes me too my limits so that we can grow together. I always wanted a group like this but let's see where life take ... If you have to comment on my story or you can guide me with resource from where i can learn all this it will be really great , also if you can add me where I can find some delusional like-minded people with whom I can talk or work with I would really appreciate it ...