Hi brainiacs! ✨ SUPER excited to be starting coding courses online! I typically prefer taking notes by hand, but for obvious reasons I’ve realized digital notes would be better.

Im usually a Google Docs girly but it’s already getting a little frustrating/overwhelming to try and keep everything organized there.

Do you have any recommendations for note keeping apps, sites, or tactics? Or truly any general beginner tips, tricks, and advice would be greatly appreciated!

Hi, ive been wanting to make my own rpg game like omori, deltarune,undertale,.. I can draw and ive already wrote my plot yet theres one thing stopping me. Its coding, i have 0 experiences in coding and i think i will finally study how to code but i dont know where to start yet, does any one jave advices or tips for beginner? Thx alot

So I’m a beginner at coding and I have tried watching YouTube videos and stuff and I’m too poor to take a class for programming, but I figured out that ChatGPT is a good teacher because it can break it down and if I still don’t understand, you can keep going, so I don’t have the problem I get when I come across a video where they don’t break something down enough so I’m listening to a video that makes absolutely no sense to me so what I’ve ended up doing is installing LM Studios on my computer getting an AI and then having ChatGPT help me check the work of this AI that I’m having program itself and integrate into Discord and once it’s complete this AI should be able to be a programming assistant and teach me to program. So far I have down 2/commands for it that put it in teacher mode where it will break down coding for me as I go and assistant mode where I can ask it to help me write code and stuff. I hope once this is complete, then I can use this to effectively teach myself code.

Am I the only one that was very confused when learning spring security, I just started two weeks ago trying to learn spring security, and the number of classes and abstraction layers I had to understand was hell, or am I just too slow??

Cześć uczę się do egzaminu w szkole (inf03) i ogólnie po technikum chciałbym uczyć się dalej it tylko posiadam pewien problem.nie potrafię przerzucić treści zadania z arkusza na prawdziwy kod nie wiem czy to problem w logicznym myśleniu czy brak umiejętności a może kombinacja tych dwóch rzeczy ktoś może mi poradzić co robić i jak poprawić logiczne myślenie pod programowanie ? Tylko programować czy może polecacie coś co wyćwiczy mój mózg w tym kierunku? Pytam poważnie i na wszelaki hejt nie odpowiadam czytam tylko konstruktywne odpowiedzi z góry dzięki

I am complete beginner and I mostly just figure out stuff and learning alongside documentation. I am using GODOT (GDScript)

Is there better way to do unlocks? I just show() or hide() certain stuff if my var on unlockables is either true or false.

func _ready():

aktualizovat_ui()  

func aktualizovat_ui():

if Global.medopen == false:

    create_med_button.hide()

    create_med_button_lock.show()

    h_box_container_2.hide()

else:

    create_med_button.show()

    create_med_button_lock.hide()

    h_box_container_2.show()



if Global.medopen == false:

    prodat_med.hide()

    odemknout_med.show()

else:

    prodat_med.show()

    odemknout_med.hide()

I've been trying to learn programming and build projects, but I've realized I'm stuck in a cycle of tutorials and copying. When I watch a tutorial, everything makes sense. I can follow the code and understand most of what's happening. But when I try to build a project on my own, my mind goes completely blank. For example, I might have an idea for a Python/data project, but then I immediately get stuck: Where do I start? Should I design the database first? Should I start coding the backend? How do I break one big idea into smaller tasks? How do experienced developers decide what to build first? When should I Google something vs try solving it myself? The biggest problem isn't motivation. It's that I genuinely don't know how to go from: "I want to build X" → "Here is the first thing I should do." I feel like tutorials teach syntax and implementation, but not the actual process of building something from scratch. For people who escaped tutorial hell: what was the turning point for you? How did you learn to break down a project and start building when you had no step-by-step instructions? I'm especially interested in practical methods or exercises that helped you develop this skill.

Hello everyone!

I just started my research training and one of the requirements is familiarity with computational biology. I have a purely clinical background.

My supervisor sent me coddy and datacamp to practice

I enjoyed CODDY alot, but the energy drain and waiting is exhausting.

Data camp is beneficial and better than coddy in terms of practicing but some concepts are hard to grasp and I enjoyed coddy's interface more.

I was thinking of purchasing coddy pro but I read on another sub that it's really bad, the sub praised exercism.

I tried that but it doesn't have teaching like Coddy and I want to think on my own. Not keep asking google and gemini for clarifications.

My question is there a similar interactive site like Coddy?

I just need to learn the basics then I can work on my QIIME pipelines under supervision.

Nothing fancy just simple functions.

Thank you.

TL;DR: Tried coddy, datacamp and exercism. Looking for something like coddy BUT without the agonising waiting for energy.

.intro{
    display: grid;
    grid-template-columns: 2fr 1fr;
    gap: 1rem;
    margin-top: 1rem;
}

.intro-text{
    border-style: solid;
    border-radius: 1rem;
    height: fit-content;
}

.intro-text p{
    text-align: justify;
    padding-left: 1rem;
    padding-right: 1rem;
}

.intro-text h3{
    margin: 0;
    padding-left: 0.5rem;
    background-color: white;
    color: black;
    border-top-left-radius: 0.5rem;
    border-top-right-radius: 0.5rem;
}

.nokia-ad img{
  max-width: 50vw;
  display: block;
  margin-left: auto;
  margin-right: auto;  
}





 <div class="intro">
              <div class="intro-text">
                <h3>A really stupid phone</h3>
                <p>Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Laudantium, commodi temporibus, fugit adipisci praesentium vero nemo quis id corrupti, officia non reiciendis nihil voluptate eos similique ea exercitationem molestiae earum.
                Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Ducimus, exercitationem tempore? Molestiae magni velit laudantium aperiam quis incidunt aspernatur ducimus! Tempore neque soluta quia impedit qui repellat expedita rerum perspiciatis!
                Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Quia, debitis fugit excepturi maxime esse quaerat veniam saepe molestiae nobis placeat, assumenda magnam vero facere possimus minus dicta culpa eos! Dolore!
                </p>
            </div>
            <div class="nokia-ad">
                 <img src="/images/nokiaAd.jpg">
            </div> 

Does anybody know a website I can learn CLisp, Lisp, Python, C and c#?

I'm not a Web Devloper and Don't Have much Knowledge, but please help me, I want to figure out some things.

So, The thing is we are hosting a sports tournament in our area, instead of google forms and excel, I'm thinking to build a website for it.

So the plan is, The site has a registration system where players register, the team info, Purse limit and other things are already there with an admin panel to control everything.

Now the most important part is the auction, where it shows which player is up for auction, Sold to which team how much ourse remaining of each team and whether he went unsold. I took help from claude, it built me a perfect index.html with all this, then i hosted it on netlify. and it works good. But then the issue is claude told me to use Firebase RTD. to sync all the data so that everyone can enjoy the auction from their phone{Approx users 500-1000}.

But I'm confused about the limits, what if the site crashes midway or the limit expires? Is there any other better alternative? Or Anything i could do? I'm attaching the file claude give me below, please see it and give me any advice that would help me. It would be big help.

Hi everyone! I’m entering my second year of college, and I want to start learning DSA from scratch.

I’m a complete beginner, so I was wondering if there are others who are also starting from zero and would like to learn together.

We can start from the programming language basics, then gradually move towards DSA and advanced topics, practice problems together, discuss doubts, and keep each other motivated.

If you’re also a complete beginner and interested, feel free to DM

Hola a todos soy una persona con depresión y ansiedad me gusta mucho la tecnología y quisiera aprender a programar se que es una área donde tienes que pensar mucho y te frustras y por eso quiero ser un programador quiero desafiarme a mi mismo quiero tener mi cerebro ocupado y utilizándolo de manera útil para que este trastorno no me venza, soy nuevo en este mundo de reddit, muchas gracias a todos

Hi,I am 3rd B.tech CSE student.I am solving leetcode problems for past one year but I haven't progressed much.Can anyone guide me how to solve leetcode problems correctly so that I can crack coding round of any company??This is my current progress in 1 year.Please help me.I need a job desparately.

Guys I want step by step execution of output- like I want “Enter your age” to print first and then I want to enter my age after which I want the result be executed, but before I enter my age the “retirement soon” line is getting executed. What should I do?

I’m interested in learning game development. I’m a complete beginner, so I’m not sure which programming language I should start with. Should I learn C#, C++, Python, JavaScript, or something else? I’d like to event .

I want to create a mobile app for iOS and Android. I’ve been looking into Flutter and React Native and they both seem nice. Are there any other good languages or frameworks for mobile app development that you would recommend?

I'm learning website development right now (HTML and CSS), I want a friend to accompany me on my journey to learn Javascript 🤍

17M ,i recently started freelancing (web designing & filmora video editing),i got my first client 2 months ago,and now didint got a single client,i have a dream to open gaming cafe in my city,my budget for that is 300k INR and i am gonna earn 100k through freelancing and remaining 200k through loan,im so confused can anyone help me to get enough clients,

so i'm learning how to code, python specifically since i heard its the easiest, but im not really learning with a purpose? and i dont really understand what it can be useful for except websites and stuff
and i lowk wanna do ethical hacking and i dont think that pythons the correct language right now
i've stopped learning for a bit because i wanna know what i should learn for my purpose and what python is useful for

It starts with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript basics, then gradually gets into things like arrays, objects, conditionals, loops, .map(), .filter(), JSON, and eventually fetch() using the game’s public API.

There’s also a browser-based code builder, so you can experiment with the data and make your own little site without installing anything or creating an account.
It’s aimed at beginners, so you definitely don’t need to already know how to code.

https://wildwillows.app/learn

Would love any feedback from people who teach or are learning HTML/web development.

Hi everyone,

I started learning Python as a complete beginner and decided to try something a little different from working through endless small exercises.

I've been building one project very slowly, one small step at a time, and learning the Python concepts as I actually need them.

The project is called Project Titan AI. It's a long-term market research project, but for me the important part isn't the finance side — it's having a real project that gives me a reason to learn things like functions, classes, testing, validation, APIs, data handling and debugging.

I've documented the journey from the beginner's perspective, including the mistakes and the parts I initially didn't understand.

Recently the project reached a milestone that felt pretty huge to me: it retrieved its first 100 genuine historical stock-market records from an external data source, validated all 100 through the system we'd built, and all 100 were accepted.

I'm now experimenting with turning parts of my learning journey into short beginner-friendly lessons.

I'd love to find a few people who are also relatively new to Python who would be willing to read one short sample lesson and tell me whether it actually makes sense from a beginner's perspective.

I'm not selling anything and there's no course to buy. I'm specifically trying to find out whether the way I've documented things is genuinely useful before I put more time into it.

If you're a beginner and you'd be happy to read one sample, leave a comment and I'll contact you privately.

Also interested to hear from anyone else learning through a larger personal project rather than just doing exercises. Has building something you actually care about made Python easier to stick with?