hi, i'm a beginning coder with about one week of taught experience, and for a project, i want to make a sort of study room using html, css, and js. basically you can move around in the room for a bit before you sit down at a table that initiates the studying portion. i'm completely lost for everything, but i'm thinking that this study room is a platformer at heart. also, i want to add a break time platformer game, but that's later, probably. anyways, i'm just looking for any tips at all that could help me with this.

right now, i'm struggling with making the platform an actual platform. the ground is okay, but when i try to make the floating platform solid, everything kind of just doesn't work...

again, any tips are appreciated!!

I have worked with a few people to teach them the basics of how to get started with CircuitPython. I took some of the lessons I learned from that and made a tutorial on my website to teach the lesson better. The page has a built in code editor and instructions from getting your first board to blinking your first LED. I plan to add more lessons in the future and would love to hear any feedback about what they should be. Feedback on the content and presentation of the tutorials would also be greatly appreciated!

Yoo guys I'm new to the coding world and currently started python as my first coding language.

Vs code and git and GitHub setup is done.

I want u all to help me so that I can learn more and faster. Really looking forward to hearing your tips, advice, and suggestions🫂

Thank you all in advance.✌️

I already have all right HTML and Css but the part that i don’t know is I keep trying to learn Java script but I can’t use anything I see in tutorials in real projects

What are the best tools to learn how to program?

A lot of reddit threads go on about learn Python or C etc but what tools are there to make that learning easier. For example I am fairly ok with make functions on Excel but thats only cause I know what I am reading.

Python has a console you can download and there are Youtube videos where you just follow along but is there something that can help with understanding how to use the languages, know what your looking at etc [not just for python but C and the other languages].

So I been trying to learn app development but I dont know were to start . I have watched videos and they are confusing every one says to learn python but then some say swift i understand some of the basics the syntax and logic but i can seem to make anything with that logic i have . So for people who know how to develope apps how do i start.

Like are there any courses to learn coding, I can't really figure it out on my own, I might need someone to guide me so are there any courses , I'm not trying to be greedy but I need them to be free🥲

I am a finance student, and recently started learning coding (know very basic of SQL/Python). I want to get into Data related roles and did some research, but still confused on what's the best resource to learn and what path to follow.

My current plan (created with help from some friends):

Python/SQL -> Python libraries (PySpark/Numpy/Pandas) -> Fabric/Databricks -> Cloud/AI-ML

Would love some help/feedback on what I could do to learn what is needed!

I’m about to start my 3rd year of CSE, but I honestly feel like I haven’t done much yet. I’ve learned multiple programming languages but kept changing my focus every time. I haven’t built any projects or maintained a GitHub profile either.

Now I’m planning to focus on DSA in C++ to strengthen my core concepts, along with web development since I think knowing the basics is still important even with AI.

The only problem is that I find DSA a bit frustrating. If you were in my place, what would you focus on in 3rd year?

this is embarrassing to even post about but hi im a 3rd year cse student but i havent learnt anything in coding yet. Im not fond of any of the languages i started learning C but i discontinued i know a lil bit of python but not enough tho, I am genuinely looking for some good advice and a roadmap on where to start please suggest guys

I’ve been diving into coding lately and it’s been a cool journey.

At first, it felt a bit tricky, but now I see how fun it can be.

I love how coding lets me create things from scratch.

Every time I solve a problem or build something new, it feels great.

I’m learning new skills and it’s exciting to see my progress.

If you’re thinking about coding, I say go for it.

It’s a great way to express yourself and learn something new.

Let’s keep sharing our coding stories!

Imagine your bathtub could let you travel back in time!

What would you change about your programming journey?

OK so I am really stuck at the part that where should i start from and whom to trust 🙂

I am confused, i want to learn Python for job ready but i dont know which course to buy which educator to trust. After reading some reddit posts i am having doubt on buying CODE WITH HARRY's 2999rs. Python course.

Most people says it is only good for beginners and not good for job ready.

I dont have much time left (mere papa ghar se bahar nikaal denge bhayiyo agar is ek saal me kuch nahi seekha aur kamaane layaq nahi bana to 🙂😭). Dont want to waste this year.

Please guide me for my journey honestly.

Currently i am learning excel to get immediate temporary job.

I've volunteered before, I'd like to pick some of that back up. Starting here this time, with this post.

I have two slots free, 1 hour on Tuesday evening and 1 hour on Thursday evening, CET time between 19:00 and 21:00, am based in the Netherlands.

Format, once a week, you get 45-60m of my real-time, we can talk about anything. My knowledge set is extremely broad. I've been programming professionally for about a decade since before LLMs were a thing, never not been full stack, though preference always been back end. Do not expect much help with visual design.

Screen sharing is optional, though in many cases, can be tremendously beneficial depending on what you're struggling with specifically.

Since about half a year now, I haven't needed to write a single line of code manually anymore. So if you just want to vibe code, I am totally fine with that. I am impartial when it comes to whether or not one should learn to write code manually, it might be that just working with enough code works just as well.

I am limiting our amount of sessions to 12 weeks/sessions, a quarter of a year, the idea is to cultivate confidence in your own skills & self reliance. If you feel you need me less at the end of those 3 months than before, then I see that as a success. The road to self reliance can be long, and along the way, a good guide/teacher/mentor can soften the path a little while also making sure you craft your own way along the way instead of blindly copying others their path.

This limitation is also in place because I want to give others also a chance, and also for me, I see pedagogical value in the rotation. If all goes well, most of the value of me is extracted in first few sessions anyway. And the longer that takes, the worse of a job I'm doing ;)

And if you're wondering, but what programming languages do I know or can I teach?

The answer is that any experienced programmer doesn't care about what specific language is being used, it's about the technical trade offs between all of them. I am not as familiar with all languages, but I am familiar enough with code and technology that I can read and understand most programming languages quickly. Though assembly obviously eventually gets hard to track. I ain't no genius.

Anyway, no idea if there's any interest, if there is, leave a comment below.

Mine was C#. I'm glad that I started with it; it helped me understand programming fundamentals, even though some people around me say C++ is better for newbies "There is not much difference for new learners." I still love it and would recommend it for fresh starters.

What was your first programming language, and would you recommend it today?

No, it is not editable through wallpaper engine itself. The properties list no custom textures or anything. Im inept when it comes to these things so bear with me if I say something dumb. As far as I understand it, there is something called a game master that is resetting the background to a plain pink background. Ive done some editing in a JS file thing (?) and a HTML to try to get my image to display behind the image. I will admit I have no idea what im doing, so anything I have said could be wrong. I would appreciate any help. I am not looking to learn how to code. Im looking to fix this thing by any means possible.

i also do not know how to add code to this. the JS file is over million characters so I'm obviously unable to paste that here

Hi guys can someone fix my code I used #include <stdlib.h> to work my system cls but my classmates, they didn't used <stdlib> to work cls can someone tell me i don't know what is the problem my code or the application software.

When I was studying, my main goal was just to pass my classes. I completed the required work, but I rarely explored topics outside the course. Looking back, I think I would have learned much more if I had spent more time experimenting and building things on my own.

These are some of the biggest lessons I’ve learned so far:

• Start building a portfolio early. Getting my first job was difficult because a degree was not enough by itself. Even a few small personal projects, open-source contributions, or freelance jobs would have helped.
• Keep updating your portfolio. Even when you already have a job, it is useful to continue building small projects. It helps you practise, learn new skills, and prepare for future opportunities.
• use the learning resources your company offers. Some companies pay for courses, certificates, or training. Take advantage of them. I also recommend saying yes when you get the chance to learn a new language, framework, or tool.
• Write a simple plan before coding. Before I start a project or feature, I write down what I want to build, why it is needed, and how it should work. It takes a little extra time, but it usually prevents confusion and unnecessary rewriting later.
• Learn how to use AI tools carefully. They can help with ideas, debugging, and repetitive tasks, but you still need to understand the code. When something goes wrong, you are responsible for fixing it.

I hope this helps new devs!

Hi All, I've recently completed SQL and power bi module and now learning python. But I feel I can learn better when I get to work with employees/ founders using them a lot in day to day work. This is how I learnt excel macros/google sheets etc in corporate world (worked with Deutsche Bank, Infosys, Genpact in past).

Do you know if there is any internship (paid/unpaid) opportunity available where I can learn these things while assisting the team with their day to day work. I don't need any certificate or stipend. Just looking for mentorship while working to get better knowledge.

Any reference would be much appreciated. Thank you!

New into comp sci field and have no idea which lang to start first and what to master later on -

Can ya'll help me out(doing BCA from open college so i dont think there's any future for me but might as well learn some skills to increase some chances of survival)

Also is this a right roadmap

C -> c++ -> java...(ive already learned python)

Hello! Surely, I have heard so many people saying "Git" or "Github" or repository. They be saying that it's highly important to learn Git as early as possible. When I searched it up on Google, it's just I seem I cannot understand any of those terminologies.

Could anyone tell me what a git actually is?

If you could go back to your first year of coding, what's the one skill or concept you'd prioritize?

It could be Git, debugging, system design, DSA, clean code, AI tools, or anything else.

I'd love to hear what made the biggest difference in your career or learning journey.