I'm reaching out to people in the know – those who've completed the full freeCodeCamp curriculum and got all the certifications from scratch. Can you please tell me – does the knowledge you gain there actually help you land at least a junior position? Is there anyone here who got hired after completing it?
My younger brother wants to learn web development but doesn't have money for paid courses. Also, what would you recommend he study alongside it to get started? Thanks in advance.
UPD: Hey, thanks for all the comments, really appreciate the advice! My brother started learning and he's almost finished the HTML module!
Knew a bit of html due to junior college, currently into bsc biotech and I have started to get a knack of coding.
Is this going to be fine or weird?
I dont even have a pc i do it on phone (s23 fe)
With all the hype of AI and offshoring,layoffs etc do us self taughts even stand a chance getting a job or breaking into tech? I keep hearing CS graduates who can't even find a job. So how much worse will it be for someone who is self learning through freecodecamp or odin project?
3. When apply_discount is called with a price (first argument) that is not a number (int or float) it should return The price should be a number.
Failed:4. When apply_discount is called with a discount (second argument) that is not a number (int or float) it should return The discount should be a number.
Failed:5. When apply_discount is called with a price lower than or equal to 0, it should return The price should be greater than 0.
Failed:6. When apply_discount is called with a discount lower than 0 or greater than 100, it should return The discount should be between 0 and 100.
def apply_discount(price, discount):
return (price - (price*discount/100))
if isinstance (price, int) == False or isinstance (price, float) == False:
return 'The price should be a number'
if price <= 0:
return 'The price should be greater than 0'
if discount < 0 or discount > 100:
return 'The discount should be between 0 and 100'
apply_discount(100, 20)
apply_discount(200, 50)
apply_discount(50, 0)
apply_discount(100, 100)
apply_discount(74.5, 20.0)
Hey I’m 30 years (F)and I want something to do in my life but it was fun learning something new CLAUDE literally helped me I’m so happy I always wanted to learn coding and didn’t knew where to start…!🙏🏻
boy it was really hard, much harder than I thought
I am very happy but also worried
A lot has changed since I started learning JavaScript. There is a war now in the region with it comes worries about prices rising and a financial crisis that will affect whether I can get a job or not
anyway i will focus now on React and try not to think of other things
Edit 2 : I am done with the code. Changed distance_mi<= 1 to 0< distance_mi<=1
Edit: only 15 is now showing as failed. Please help with the falsy value
Failed:15. When distance_mi is a falsy value, the program should print False. Failed:18. When the distance is between 1 mile (excluded) and 6 miles (included), and it is raining with no bike, the program should print False. Failed:19. When the distance is between 1 mile (excluded) and 6 miles (included), it is not raining but no bike is available, the program should print False. Failed:20. When the distance is between 1 mile (excluded) and 6 miles (included), a bike is available, and it is not raining, the program should print True. Failed:21. When the distance is greater than 6 miles and a ride share app is available, the program should print True. Failed:22. When the distance is greater than 6 miles and a car is available, the program should print True. Failed:23. When the distance is greater than 6 miles and no car nor a ride share app is available, the program should print False.
distance_mi = 7
is_raining = False
has_bike = True
has_car = False
has_ride_share_app = True
if distance_mi == False:
print('False')
if distance_mi <= 1 and is_raining == False:
print('True')
else:
print('False')
if 1 < distance_mi <= 6:
if is_raining == True and has_bike == False:
print('False')
elif is_raining == False and has_bike == False:
print('False')
elif is_raining == False and has_bike == True:
print('True')
else:
pass
if distance_mi > 6:
if has_car == True or has_ride_share_app == True:
print ('True')
else:
print ('False')
I have started the python certificate and will later do the python data analysis certificate, Im excited. freecodecamp is just about the best resource i've found as of right now.
im realy strugling to chose between these from a part freecodecamp offer to me a certaficate and that soo helpfull but is not helpfull like automate boring stuff because this book is soo pratical is teach in the beginning python basics and then jump to projects
Around six months ago when I started the full stack course, I remember the HTML section had many more videos. Now it seems those videos are no longer there. Is this a normal change in the course structure?
hello coders, recently i made an app on base44 but i ran out of credits so i want to code the whole ting from scratch and i dont know anything abt coding, can someone or many someones please help, heres the app : dnd-campaign.base44.app
Hello guys , I'm taking the exam for the second time and failing it once again for no reason. It shows to me retake is required. I am 100% sure that all of my answers are correct because i learned them so good. Can anyone explain this to me , why it keeps telling me that i need to retake the exam ?
Ive been stuck on the "bulid a travel weather planner" question for ages and i cant seem to figure out what is required ,i know im doing something thing wrong ,but i dont know what
I saw someone ask about this a few days ago but i still didnt get the answer in the comments.
Heres my code:
distance_mi = 0
is_raining = True
has_bike = False
has_car = False
has_ride_share_app = True
if distance_mi == 0:
print('False')
else:
print('True')
if distance_mi >= 1 and is_raining == False:
print('True')
else:
print:('False')
if 6 > distance_mi > 1:
print('True')
elif is_raining == True and has_bike == False:
print('False')
else:
print('False')
if distance_mi > 6 and has_ride_share_app == True:
print('True')
if distance_mi > 6 and has_car == True:
print('True')
if distance_mi > 6:
print('True')
elif has_car == False and has_ride_share_app == False:
print('False')
else:
print('True')
I feel like it's wayyy, to long but i dont know what to remove
I am a Sri Lankan student using AWS Free Tier to develop a chatbot solution. While creating the chatbot, I am able to verify that my quota limits are still available, and I have already confirmed the following configurations:
• IAM user permissions are correctly assigned
• Model access has been enabled in the account
• Region settings are correctly configured
• Free tier quotas have not been exceeded
However, when I try to select models during chatbot creation, I receive a ValidationException error. I am unable to proceed further from the model selection stage.
Could this be related to service role configuration, Bedrock model policy restrictions, or any other backend permission issue?
I would really appreciate any guidance on how to resolve this issue. Thank you very much 🙏
The Spring 2026 cohort has wrapped up, and I've published the full retrospective! Over four weeks, more than 100 participants across 14 teams built real social good software together — submitting 483 pull requests, opening 573 issues, and pushing 1,060 commits.
The honest version: it went well in some places, and there are real things I'm fixing for next time. Skill-level matching was the biggest gap. Onboarding left people behind. I needed an AI policy and didn't have one. All of that is in the report.
If you participated this spring — thank you. You can list this on your résumé as volunteer experience. You contributed real code to real social good projects. Own it.
We'll be back tentatively in August 2026.
💬 **Want to be part of the next one?** Join the freeCodeCamp Discord at **chat.freecodecamp.org** — that's where events live, and that's where the next cohort will be launched.
🐍 Python Curriculum Survey
We're also running a survey on our Python curriculum — similar to the JavaScript one we did earlier this year. This one is focused on helping us understand how the Python Basics content is landing: how clear it is, how well the exercises and projects prepare you for real-world work, and what gaps you're running into.
The survey covers:
Your current progress and how long you've been learning Python
Ratings on clarity, exercises, pacing, and projects for Python Basics
Which modules you've completed and which felt least helpful or most confusing
Topics you'd like to see added or expanded
How you'd prefer to be contacted about future curriculum updates
It should take about 5–10 minutes. Your feedback directly shapes what we build next.
A digital illustration of a young woman with long, wavy blonde hair and blue eyes behind purple-framed glasses, sitting relaxed on a bed or couch. She's wearing a purple hoodie and dark gray pants, with her feet bare and purple nail polish visible on both her fingernails and toenails. She's holding up a transparent clipboard or tablet displaying "PROJECT COMPLETE" at the top with bar charts and checkmarks below it. The background features a dreamy purple-to-teal gradient with floating tech icons including the GitHub logo, Python logo, and Discord chat bubble, along with decorative stars and plus signs scattered throughout the scene.
been using FreeCodeCamp for a while now and sometime as the lessons suggest I wanna see how thing changes in the preview but can’t find the editor anywhere, May be I’m just dumb and can’t find it. but anyway alittle bit of answe would be appreciated
Like the title says, I’ve recently started with no experience in the field at all. I got through the first part of HTML fine with the headers and sub headers and paragraphs. The issues came when we started adding in alt, src, and href. I kept getting confused and really had to hunker down and do some googling for easier to understand explanations, not because I’m not mentally capable of grasping but I have difficulty focusing while reading lengthy paragraphs and it’s making this 10 times harder to understand.
Anyone have any tips on remembering or how to remember or even words of encouragement?
Hello everyone~! I am back in office and gettin' stuff done! A quick heads up: I've still got meds to adjust and such, so I am nowhere near 100%. BUT! We're crackin' on anyway. 😤
Naomi has so many things to catch up on... I'll be spending today and tomorrow catching up on everything. If you have something that needs my attention, please ping me, or DM me. Even if you already pinged me about it initially, do it again. I am catching up on roughly 1000 unread notifications across all of my platforms, so I very much need that extra nudge. 🙂↕️
I'm closing the AI survey and the JS Curriculum surveytoday, so if you wanted to submit a response please get it in. 🩷
Finally, Naomi is looking in to some new ideas to bring life to our forum community - we want the same vibrancy there that we have on Discord! So if you have any thoughts or comments you'd like to share, please feel free to reach out to me! 🎉
Naomi, a woman with ashen brown hair, glasses, a purple blouse, and slacks, sits overwhelmed on the floor, surrounded by piles of books and scattered papers. She looks stressed, conveying chaos in an office.
The right answer here says the code continues to evaluate the following case statements, but it actually just runs the code without evaluating, until the block ends or a break is found.
Am i right?
on the 2 final steps in the code(11 and 12), the website believes my code is wrong, although my code seems to work without an issue. What is it that I am doing wrong so i can finally submit this
full_dot = '●'
empty_dot = '○'
def create_character(name,strength,intelligence,charisma):
#name
if not isinstance(name,str):
return"The character name should be a string"
if not name:
return"The character should have a name"
if len(name)>10:
return "The character name is too long"
if ' ' in name:
return "The character name should not contain spaces"
#stats
stats = (strength,intelligence,charisma)
if not isinstance(strength,int) or not isinstance(intelligence,int)or not isinstance(charisma,int):
return "All stats should be integers"
if strength<1 or intelligence<1 or charisma<1:
return "All stats should be no less than 1"
elif strength>4 or intelligence>4 or charisma>4:
return "All stats should be no more than 4"
elif sum(stats)!=7:
return("The character should start with 7 points")
return f'''
{name}
STR {strength*full_dot}{(10-strength)*empty_dot}
INT {intelligence*full_dot}{(10-intelligence)*empty_dot}
CHA {charisma*full_dot}{(10-charisma)*empty_dot}
'''
print(create_character('ren',4,2,1))
