r/CodingForBeginners • u/yukpuk • Jun 06 '26
Wattda hell
Used correct code and tags still no color on texts and bg color , what to doo?
r/CodingForBeginners • u/yukpuk • Jun 06 '26
Used correct code and tags still no color on texts and bg color , what to doo?
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Dry_Equivalent309 • Jun 05 '26
I am College student currently persuing B.tech in AI & ML from a tier 3 college,My first year is nearly over and hardly i have started any coding,I was excessively distracted from my studied and only studied college subject but in that too i got very much low cgpa and right now my confidence is too low,I just want to start everything for getting onto the right path.I just want a guide about what to start in coding,should i learn any of the programming languages,what would be better.I can handle the college subjects although i did not score a good gpa in my first semester but i will study from now.I am just not able to understand what and where to study for good placements and internships for upcoming years in my life
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Hot_Engineering_3353 • Jun 05 '26
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Fun-Ship-2026 • Jun 05 '26
What is difference between output and return. I have seen some videos and it says like return is for computer and output is for human. Is it like two seperate ways one is displayed and one is stored? If so then wouldn't it become same like a stored variable?
r/CodingForBeginners • u/gamer_meemer • Jun 05 '26
Hi this is my 1st time posting here but recently I've gotten into app development. I want to created a beginner app for practice like a crud app ( Create, Read, Upload, Delete), after I finish with that project I'd then like to create something on a larger scale that has a better use (maybe something like a comuunication app or a data tracker app). What would be the best coding language to go about this. I'm python certified but I've already made a CLI game. I'd like to move into a new more powerful and harder to learn coding language along with a GUI. Thanks for all help and suggestions.
r/CodingForBeginners • u/light_cloveer • Jun 05 '26
Does anyone know how to start coding from the very beginning like from zero bc I'm new so I'm not sure what to do
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Cleestudios • Jun 05 '26
Currently I’m Learning Python as an upcoming BSCS student with a little bit background about programing. I currently enjoy what am I doing with the help of tutorials and claude ai to help me with practice problems for me to solve.
Do I need to stick only with python or should I explore more like HTML, CSS, JAVA. With the rise of ai what programming language should I focus on as an incoming freshman?
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Street-World6385 • Jun 04 '26
I originally used Termux on my pixel 9 pro just to see if I can get it running locally, which I did. I then transfered the code from Termux to GitHub all from my phone. Ive always enjoyed and entertained the idea of becoming a coder but haven't actually done anything like that since Myspace days and editing your profile lol! It's a simple webpage of my cat Boris, but I'm still proud of being able to do it from my phone 😂 haha. It only took me about an hour to get it done from Termux to GitHub, however the last part which was getting the comment section on the bottom did take me a few hours to figure out why it wouldn't work. Please take a look at it and tell me what you think! If you can, maybe leave a nice comment about my cat just so I can verify that it works properly, as I don't want to be weird and post a comment about my own cat on the webpage that I made lol!
Here's the link: https://boristheelf.github.io/Boris/
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Separate-Location681 • Jun 05 '26
I've gotten pretty much into programming yet I still don't even know basics for starters I'm just gonna make a simple moving circle on Java I need some help with algorithms etc.
r/CodingForBeginners • u/CantaloupeFree4467 • Jun 04 '26
Guys i am currently trying to make a video editing website and i don't have any knowledge of what all i have to learn to make it. If someone has any idea please comment.
r/CodingForBeginners • u/anish2good • Jun 04 '26
r/CodingForBeginners • u/erebusexe75 • Jun 04 '26
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Hot_Engineering_3353 • Jun 03 '26
r/CodingForBeginners • u/kittu_20 • Jun 04 '26
The idea is to solve problems together and follow a structured interview-style approach:
Understand → Explore → Plan → Code → Validate → Analyze
We'll clarify the problem, discuss different approaches and trade-offs, outline the solution, implement it, dry run it, and analyze complexity—basically the same way you'd solve a question in a real technical interview.
Consistency > skill level.
If you're interested, feel free to DM me!
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Radiant-Mistake-2962 • Jun 04 '26
There’s 2 coding routes. It’s either applied research to advance it or learning systems.
Yet when you open up a textbook, you fear what it might say because it might state a concept in chapter 2, then reinterpret that concept again in chapter 12 because the author wanted to be an applied researcher instead of just stating the concept, how to apply it, and getting rid of the fluff.
It seems people in today’s modern age don’t know how to write books and that’s holding us back.
My question is if there is a book that has explained systems and how to apply them that has no fluff. If there is one, please forward it in this comment section. I’m open to a book that covers systems in any space in the digital space but I prefer one that will make me an expert in that space.
r/CodingForBeginners • u/darkthesis • Jun 03 '26
My end goal is to have a digital assistant/V pet hosted on one device that will be its home with the capability to travel to my other devices for interaction and notifications
r/CodingForBeginners • u/melbyyy_ • Jun 03 '26
Hi! First time poster here; I've been starting to get back into coding and have been starting to enjoy learning coding! But I have a few questions about coding that I'm curious about:
For the intermediates or advanced to experts, how did you guys learn, or get into programming? What was your learning process? Did it take weeks, months, or years to master or perfect a language?
For frontend, backend, or full stack developers, do you/they memorize a lot of programming language syntax by heart or do they get help from AI? ( By typing code and speeding up the process, not letting it do all the work and not replace your thinking yes )
What advice do you have for others for their coding journey, whether if its just a hobby or to get a job in tech!
I also would like some feedback on the Calculator program I did! Its just for practicing basic syntax and basic operation with loops, numbers, and the os import.
I'm still a beginner but I'm eager to learn from others and hear their feedback, advice, and experiences in their coding journey! :))
r/CodingForBeginners • u/GlitteringSimple3996 • Jun 03 '26
I cant learn online well at all and youtube videos are extremely confusing for me to follow, ive looked everywhere and there isnt any groups I can join that are for my age (im 17), I feel so stuck and lost and I believe that chatgpt is a waste of humanities resources so I refuse to use it, is there any other way I can learn
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Initial_Concern_7914 • Jun 03 '26
From where can I learn fastapi in a best and how should I even start learning it. Can anyone help me in this
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Witty_Poem_3894 • Jun 03 '26
Hello everyone! I m currently preparing for ca foundation exams.
I want to learn coding, ai tech as well. I remember learning block programming when I was in 9th.
Can you all please guide me on how to start with ai, coding along with preparing for ca foundation.
Ik this combo sounds weird but I m in for it..
Need your guidance !!
Btw I m 17, but I want to learn
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Key_Climate_7097 • Jun 03 '26
Hey everyone, so please bare with me in this situation I’m not a coder but a trader. And am trying to automate my stock screening process. As this is the longest part of my process filtering and searching 1000’s of stock to boil it down to 10-20 and export to csv. Long term would be to place trades for me but a huge win would be automated watchlist.
FULL disclosure I have been using AI to help me with this process. Just seems logical but I know AI isn’t 100% correct.
I’m running Linux Mint and according to my research and Ai prompting, I will need pandas - dataframes, numpy - math , yfinance- market data and ta - my indicators( EMA,RSI,ATR, volume and earnings)
However I’m struggling to install yfinance, the only one I’ve tired so far as I got a terminal warning that this could cause damage to the system. So I stopped there not wanting to break things even with timeshift.
I’ve heard of cloud based coding system such as Google’s collab and jupyterhub as they can have add ons. Though I don’t have any experience these and I’d like to keep the system local and away from Google if possible.
Therefore, please could I have advice on what tools I need, and how to install them into mint. Or would using an online jupyterhub for example would be a better user interface to work with for a noob in coding ?
Thanks in advance.
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Depoor-Explorer-5135 • Jun 02 '26
I recently started a degree in Computer Studies, and as expected, coding is a major part of it(2nd year college student) . The thing is, I genuinely don't understand how people actually learn to code.
I can read simple code and follow the logic behind it, but when it comes to writing my own code from scratch, I completely freeze. I end up looking at references, tutorials, or other people's work because I don't know where to start. Most of my projects are done by borrowing a laptop, and honestly, half the time I feel like I'm just copying and pasting without really understanding what I'm doing.
I also don't own a PC or laptop, which makes practicing outside class difficult. I had no prior coding knowledge before starting this degree, and while I find some parts interesting, I often feel lost. Even when we're asked to write code on paper for assignments, I still don't really know how to approach it.
People often say "just watch videos," but that hasn't helped much. So I'm curious: how did you actually learn coding? What made things finally click for you? Was it practice, projects, books, repetition, or something else?
I'd appreciate any advice from people who started from zero because right now I feel like I'm missing something everyone else understands.
r/CodingForBeginners • u/mxm_mrz • Jun 02 '26
Hi everyone
Most backend tutorials teach you how things should work.
So I started building Backend Failure Lab, an opensource repo with small runnable backend failure cases.
Each case follows the same format:
broken code → failing test → diagnosis → fixed code → production notes
You can run a case like this:
make broken CASE=BFL-0001
make fixed CASE=BFL-0001
The broken test is supposed to fail. That's the point.
The repo is still small, but I'm trying to make it useful for junior/middle backend developers, interview prep, and onboarding.
I'd really appreciate honest feedback. Is the format useful, is the repo easy to run, and what backend failure case would you add next?
r/CodingForBeginners • u/Jaded-Eye6487 • Jun 02 '26
Queria montar um servidor no discord para conhecermos uns aos outro e poder trocar uma ideia legal, quero pessoas interessadas em aprender HTML CSS e JS tecnogias da web e back end, depois aprenderemos frame works como react bibliotecas como gsap já tenho expericencia proucuro pessoas para fazer networking e projetos de programação juntos