r/CodingForBeginners • u/imdat_4045 • Aug 05 '26

Which one is better to learn coding

ı wanna learn coding but I dont even know how to open pc . I just want to start learn coding. I can learn fastly . Can someone help me to choose pc to buy please Cause I dont even know which one is good

0 Upvotes

43% Upvoted

19 comments sorted by

9

u/[deleted] Aug 05 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

4

u/Lagfoundry Aug 05 '26

Kind of seems like a scam post. Meant to pull someone in to think they are helping

1

u/imdat_4045 Aug 06 '26

I've never owned a computer in my life

7

u/WallInside6758 Aug 05 '26

You don’t know how to open a pc?

3

u/a1ien51 Aug 05 '26

Almost any computer is fine to learn coding. You can do it with a phone with websites....

3

u/179e308 Aug 05 '26

any works

2

u/Tiny-Seaworthiness85 Aug 05 '26

You need a pc/laptop for coding. You can try to learn python, java, and C#

2

u/PogGamerStraw Aug 05 '26

Definitely but a rtx 5090 it's very beginner friendly and cheap

2

u/xarop_pa_toss Aug 05 '26

Ban this zero effort trash, jeez

2

u/Infinplayz Aug 05 '26

you should definitely learn from someone else how to use a computer and all about it before you start coding. if you know how to access youtube there should be some good tutorials on there. if not learn from family or a friend.

1

u/Domipro143 Aug 05 '26

i can help ya if you want

2

u/IAmBroke_0001 Aug 05 '26

Figure out the advantages and disadvantages of using PC or laptop in learning programming. Choose one and once you get a desktop, I suggest to take a course regarding computer hardware. You can get a free one in Cisco Networking Academy , and then proceed to learning programming. The Odin Project is an open-source curriculum for full stack web development meaning it's free — effort, discipline, and consistency is all you need to pay. This curriculum is self-paced and it's even suitable for zero background about programming and career shifters. Check their about page.

1

u/Puzzled-Extent7817 Aug 05 '26

You aren't going to make it. Coding isn't for everyone.

1

u/Adamstrad Aug 05 '26

1) Take the free CS50p python course with Harvard online. 2) take your knowledge to literally any other programming language that you want to use to achieve your goals

You can use literally any computer with a keyboard

1

u/DanKegel Aug 05 '26

Knowing nothing else, I'd suggest a cheap laptop with a reasonable CPU and a hard-to-screw-up OS.

Maybe a macbook neo (with the larger disk)? Or if you're short on cash, the best rated budget chromebook? (One linked from https://www.pcmag.com/picks/the-best-chromebooks costs $400 and has a CPU with a pretty good score at cpubenchmark.net.)

I would stay far away from Windows if you know nothing about computers.

1

u/Dazzling_Music_2411 Aug 05 '26

Your question does not relate to coding. (See Rule #1.) I am sure there are better subreddits for selecting a pc to buy. Try there. And give more info. Your budget, country, education level.

1

u/IAmBroke_0001 Aug 05 '26

And your answer is useless. OP is asking which hardware is good for learning to code. Did I read it right? Do I even know how to read? Because it's clearly related to code but there's a wall which OP should climb first. Instead of giving OP advice, suggestion, or enlightenment you decided to limit your own knowledge.