What are your favorite resources for learning how to code?

Bharat Chhabra @bchhabra2491

Product Hunt

CS 50 Udemy

Shiva Kumar @_rshiva

YouTube

Dilan Laçin @dilan_lacin

AMA

W3Schools DataCamp Udemy

Product Hunt

@dilan_lacin W3Schools is the old reliable, remember using that when I was a kid, still so good

Erin Mikail Staples @erinmikail

Label Studio

Code academy, Glitch.com or even following along with other developers on Twitch. I'm currently working to improve my own skills as a developer and working my way through the front end development exambook as needed — trying to work through one question a day. https://www.techinterviewhandboo...

Product Hunt

@erinmikail Thats interesting, I haven't thought about using Twitch! Any streamers you recommend?

Erin Mikail Staples @erinmikail

Label Studio

@aaronoleary I'm a big fan of Brian Douglas of Open Sauced https://twitter.com/bdougieyo https://opensauced.pizza (his discord community is great too for learning as well!)

Product Hunt

@erinmikail Thanks a bunch Erin, I'll check Brian out!

Kevin Zepeda @kevin_zepeda

Flopert

Udacity, FreeCodeCamp blog, Tynpanus - Codrops blog, Udemy

Yosuke Kojima @ykykyk

Lampost

Highly recommend you to get Stephen Grider's course on Udemy. https://www.udemy.com/course/rea... Of course when it's on sale. He explains really simple, logical and easy to understand. I'm not an English native and didn't do CS degree ever but could completely understand him. And now working on my own react project. I appreciate him so much.

Ste @stelofo

Hardcover

My favorite resource is my pillow, in which I scream every day while on my learning path.

Ste @stelofo

Hardcover

But in all seriousness, I've made an Airtable with free sources here: https://airtable.com/shrTwo96zdn...

Ste @stelofo

Hardcover

I'd say start from freecodecamp, try Codecademy as well. And most importantly, start projects and bump into real problems (only way to really learn).

Product Hunt

@stelian_dobrescu LMAO I feel that! Your Airtable is great, exactly what I needed!

David M @dave_moo

Nitric Deploy

Viewing very popular github repos like nextjs and reading the example project code. Then building your own website as a resume or blog. Trying out the latest technologies on it. Google along the way.

Rohan Rashinkar @rohanrashinkar

YouTube is the best place to learn coding.

Ayaz Qureshi @ayaz_qureshi1

Try "Utility Learning" which simply means only learn things which you need. The steps are fairly simple: Start building front end of your app with react. When stuck, go to Google and try to find the answer. If you don't even know how to start, you can Google it too. If you still wants to learn some basics with a course, try traversy media YouTube channel. These guys are amazing.

Bertha Kgokong @berthakgokong

KaraboAI

I am self taught developer, Udacity has some of the best resources on the web for learning. That is how I got started, but at the end of the day -- actually building stuff is 80% of the learning. If you want to learn back-end development and python, also take a look at my Channel where I tech Python Programming: https://www.youtube.com/c/SkoloO...

Alex Miller @fotoflo

Text/Turner

There's so many great resources but two of my faviorate are: 0. REFACTORING - All developers must read and re-read Refactoring by Martin Fowler - https://www.amazon.com/Refactori... and 1. RAILS FOR ZOMBIES - The best video series on programming ever made was Rails for Zombies. It's a bit ancient now, but still amazing for being so terribly funny and teaching so much, in such a short video course. https://www.pluralsight.com/cour...

Pavel Mazuelas 🔥@pavel_mazuelas

SocialTalk

Hi @aaronoleary! Great question, I think the best way is Youtube, is a cool way to understand and see the different technologies and after deciding what you like you can join Code Academy and pick the course that fits you best.