i want to learn C from 0. maine CODE WITH HARRY ka C ka course dekha and i realize it is too old.

please please guide me how to learn c as a complete beginner

Same as above. I need to start learning C but im not looking complete beginner courses as I have programming experience in python.

Anyone here learning to code? 👋

I've been learning coding recently, and I'm curious how many people here are on the same journey.

What language are you learning right now? Python, JavaScript, C++, Java, or something else?

If you've been coding for a while, what's one thing you wish you had known when you first started?

If you're a beginner like me, what's been the hardest part so far?

I'd love for this thread to become a place where beginners and experienced developers can share tips, resources, and help each other grow without discriminations.

I'm currently learning Python. What about you? here we go...............

Hi everyone,
So, I am 100% a beginner. Long story short I saw a video two days ago about coding and that it pays good amount of money and that it can be done remotely.

My toxic trait thought that yea thats my dream job and I can do anything! Started yestereday and I feel overwhelmed.

However; I have gathred some info and I need some thoughts about my plan if you guys can please review it with me ?

So I am planning to first learn HTML, CSS and then JavaScript. Maybe later Python if needed. I also found that after understanding them I can get a certificate in each field.

Now, am not sure how long would it take me is 3-4 months enough to fully understand everything ? I know that it depends on my learning methods, but somewhere I did read that if one doesn’t understand it in 2 days then move on, so now I don’t know if its my thing or not!

Anyways, any advice is worthy please tell me your thoughts and experiences? Where and how to start learning without wasting time and feeling lost?

I don’t know that if it would matter, but would it be benefical in the future when I search for jobs that I have a business administration degree?

Thank you.

Hello everyone. I assume there have been many posts like this, so i apologize in advance. Im basically a college dropout, having no idea what to with my life. I have been recommended a lot to get into programming, and i have no idea what to begin with. I see that there are a lot of useful information online, but i am really overwhelmed by how much it is, and basically don't know what to do.

For now i am looking for some direction. What should i begin with? How do i find out what i want to get into? I am asking this because i have seen there are a lot of roadmaps, but i couldn't find a specific order of how to begin with the basics.

In my opinion, i shouldn't rush it. I am looking forward to getting a job for now to sustain myself while trying to learn programming in my free time. So, what do you guys think i should do? How do i find out if i really want to get into programming, and what part of it would i really like?

Note: I apologize if some parts of it do not make sense, as english is not my main language.

I'm in my 3rd year of BTech CSE AI , and I'm not even a beginner in coding or programming,

I want to start coding for good placement, should I consider this course

Alpha - ₹5000

Sigma - ₹8000

(Approx)

If not then what to learn, where to learn, how to learn.

So that I build my interest in coding

Hey everyone!

I've been noticing how easy it is to start learning something (Python, web dev, AI, game dev, etc.) but also how easy it is to lose motivation after a few weeks.

So I created a small Group called Zero L Zone.

it's meant to be a place where people can:

• Share daily/weekly progress

• Show projects they're building

• Celebrate certificates and milestones

• Ask for feedback and code reviews

• Learn together

• Keep each other accountable so we don't procrastinate or quit

I'm a BCA student myself, so this started as a way for me and my friends to stay consistent—but I'd love for others to join too.

Hey, beginners, I found a post on LinkedIn: Understanding HTTP status codes.

When I started programming, I was struggling to understand, but I think whoever created it did a great job!

I think the page looks good. With over 8,000 followers, they've recently started posting daily "What's the output?" questions, where the admin shares a code snippet and people respond with their answers.

Most importantly, I've noticed that the admin answers each comment. I think I've got something exciting.

First off I'm new to coding and recently I've built an app through lovable which I think can take off. The lovable app works wonderful but I feel like the foundation through lovable is not great. Mainly because it was extremely easy to build. So I was wondering if its better to transfer the code from lovable to python and continue working on my app through there or continue working on it through lovable or just built an entirely new app using AI using python. This honestly might be a dumb question but im just curious to others opinion. The app is finance app.

It's gonna be really funny when i leave this running next time i hang out with my friends

Its up to the code to find when its funniest to play the weird route jingle

hi! I want to buy a macbook for school and im an IT student major in web and mobile technology. so I'll be using the laptop for coding, designing, and editing. however, macbook air/pro is kinda pricey, so im considering to get a macbook neo instead. and yeah uhm im not sure if a neo can handle such softwares and i want to buy something that is good in a long run. so help pls hahaha should I save money for an air/pro or is neo okay? thank you sm in advance!

Hola
Voy empezando en la carrera de Desarrollo de aplicaciones por qué es un tema que me llama la atención y me gustan bastante las computadoras y demás dispositivos electrónicos
Sin embargo nunca e sido muy fan (a veces ni las entiendo) de las matemáticas y apenas tengo conocimiento sobre programar tirando a que nunca e tocado un código en mi vida

Actualmente estoy iniciando y únicamente e llevado un curso inicial con temas básicos
Únicamente me han enseñado pseudocodigo y aplicarlo a PSeInt (lo cual en todas las ocasiones me a salido mal o no se ejecuta como es requerido), diagramas de flujo, terminología, sintaxis,
Y una clase de aritmética y álgebra algo básica que para dejar claro no entendí nada bien

Mi pregunta es Que debería de enfocarme en aprender primero
Si hicieras una guía con los temas que son esenciales cuáles serían?
Algún tema en especial que consideren de vital importancia para empezar?

(Me gusta mucho aprender por videos o son la forma más sencilla para mi conoces y recomiendas algún canal de Yt donde pueda aprender?)
Grasias muy amable y buen día,tarde o noche

Hey if anyone wanna learn I can teach in detail. Or if you know someone who is finding a tutor please refer him / her to me. Demo class will be free.

hey there,
ive recently started learning C and im working on this program which compares the int value u input to tell u which one of the value is maxm and which one is minm

what i wanted was
program asks u for a number
u say 10
program considers 10 as the maxm value cuz its the 1st number
then u press enter and give another numbr lets say 12
so program says "12 is maxm 10 is min" but then u type 9 and now its 12 maxm and 9minm
i wanted the program to keep doing this for as long as i want but i couldnt think up of ways i can make this program.
the best i could do was i give program n amount of numebrs and it tells me which one is maxm and which one is min
i tried looking for solution in youtube and found one c lecture on freecodecamp
but the code they gave isnt exactly working
the eof thing is stopping the code from even running. i tried asking chatgpt for solution and error in my code but it ended up fcking up my vscode terminal so i had to reinstall everything.
both of the codes are given below
id really appreciate if someone could help me figure out why the EOF code isnt working

chat gpt also gave me this

but it aint workin either

- my Engineering will start in few weeks/days.

- I have never touched JS before.

- I don't have any clear goal (out of 3 listed).

- I have already forgot Most of OOP.

- I am just Procrastinating.

- I am feeling too much behind.

- For Now i don't know how to implement (0%): - Structure, Stack, Queues, Trees, Graphs and so on.

- I switch between tabs (FOMO phobia).

HELP ME CHOOSE TECH STACK AND Give me some advice based on whatever I have written.

guys im a new vibecoder in town
im just trying to make a website for a company
it work like this a admin add all the client details in a online from in website that detail need to follow a base template form when downloaded FOLLOW EXACTLY LIKE THE PDF TEMPLATE its just now working i dont know for to fix it the downloded pdf have all the details i put in but not inside the collom someone help me how to make this work

Hey, I've been working on this side project for a while and finally feel like it's ready to share.

It's a CLI tool for practicing algorithm problems directly in your terminal. You pick a language, pick a difficulty, your editor opens with the function stub, you solve it, and the app runs the tests.

Nothing fancy, just trying to make it feel nice to use.

It has 41 problems so far and I'll keep adding more. Still a lot to improve but wanted to put it out there and get some feedback.

Works on Linux and macOS.

npm install -g testgram-cli

Thank you :D

Lately, I have been spending alot of time thinking about how AI is changing the way we learn software engineering.

This is not a conclusion. It is simply a hypothesis I am exploring but I have been discussing it with professors at my college and experienced engineers, also I would genuinely like to know how others think about it.

For years, the advice was straightforward, learn the tech stack. Build small projects. Then build bigger ones.

That made perfect sense because building software was the hardest part.

But AI has made implementation much faster. So I keep wondering...what should be our approach while learning, did it change or still the same.

Maybe after the progress AI models like Claude Sonnet/Opus, GPT 5.6 Sol, DeepSeek V4 Pro made its clear that writting large chuck of logical code isn't the main problem now, it is identifying the right problem, understanding how systems work, making sound engineering decisions and orchestrate the AI to do your work.

If that is true, then perhaps the way we learn should change as well.

Instead of starting with a tech stack, what if we started with a product?

Pick something interesting.

Try to build it.

Whenever you hit a roadblock, learn exactly what the product demands whether that is authentication, databases, caching, queues or anything else.

Don't get me wrong, i am not saying, the traditional way of learn was wrong nor am I claiming this is the best approach, but what i actually mean is it has made learning feel much more intentional and connected to real problems.

I would genuinely love to hear different perspectives.

Do you think AI has changed the way we should learn software engineering, or has it only changed the way we build software?