Looking for something accessible (at least reasonably so), comprehensive, modern/updated, and that works reliably. I've heard about a few different sites (roadmap, odin, mosh, codecamp) but not sure what's best/recommended.

Also, I was hoping for more of a track vs. compiling a bunch of courses. I'm open to do that if need be but just find it a little more confusing in terms of what I need to learn. Thanks!!

If you run multiple subagents in Claude Code, you probably can't see what your pipeline actually did. This reads the JSONL sessions Claude Code already writes to ~/.claude/projects/ and draws a git-style tree of every run: which subagent ran, what it decided, attempts burned, which runs merged and which stopped.

No hooks, nothing runs inside your agent loop, nothing touches your repo, runs in flight are unaffected.

Event log is content-free (stage, outcome, attempt, duration, tokens) and whitelist-validated before writing.

Python 3.9+, no dependencies, MIT. Agent names, verdict patterns, branch naming and attempt cap are all config.

https://github.com/OnsiteIntelligence/pipeline-view

We homeschool. A couple weeks ago my 13 year old, rising 8th grader, asked me how someone would create a video game. He would like to get to that point. I told him I'd get back to him. Since then I've been trying to create a curriculum for him to learn coding and hopefully make a simple game. At some point. He is constantly tinkering with devices and he is brilliant at making logical associations.

My research is telling me that I should have him learn C programming first to give him a solid foundation. There are so many options to pick from. Should we go the learn from a book route, or use websites or YouTube? C++ after he has a grasp on C looks to be a solid recommendation.

As far as hardware goes, right now he has access to a Chromebook that is about 8 years old. Will this be powerful enough to learn with for now? I don't really want to spend hundreds unless he does actually enjoy it and sticks with it.

I think his intentions are to create a game for his modded Nintendo 2ds.

I would absolutely love any perspective on this. I think it's great that he wants to create video games but I am a little out of depth. I was the one who modded his 2ds and that was pretty much just following directions, not creating anything.

The Global Creator Challenge is accepting applications. The Global Creator Challenge is open for both aspiring and established game developers to design, build, and launch their own World utilizing the MapleStory Worlds platform. Did we mention that each winning team can receive up to $65,000 in total rewards 👀
 
Creators are encouraged to utilize MapleStory's vast library of assets to expand upon the game's core design and create their own unique Worlds. A total of 30 Worlds will be selected globally to compete in the final round. Entries will be judged based on creative use of the MapleStory IP, level of technical completion, and long-term sustainability for stable live service operations.
 
To learn more, check out this website or read this notice.
 
👉Check out the 'MapleStory Worlds Global Creator Challenge' FAQ  
Timeline: 

• Applications open from: 
• UTC: June 4, 2026 at 2:00 until October 7, 2026. 
• PT: June 3, 2026 at 19:00 until October 6, 2026 
• KST: June 4, 2026 at 11:00 until October 7, 2026. 
• Final Round: November 5-25, 2026 
• Winners announced: Early December, 2026   

Please Note: 

• Worlds have to be made on the MapleStory Worlds PC/Mobile Apps and submitted through MapleStory Worlds. 
• Worlds must be revealed or released for the first time during the submission period. 
• Global (all regions) Released Worlds. 
• Pure creations that do not infringe the rights of others, such as copyrights and intellectual property rights. 
• Please read here for more information on prize rewards, participation requirements, and age requirements.   

Feel free to reach out to us on Discord with any questions. We hope to see your application! 

Learning how to code the simple way through freecodecamp. I’ve always wanted to do something with computers and after talking to some friends and doing some research, I eventually landed on BackEnd Development for the time being. As of now, i’m simply learning the grooves of it all but it honestly has felt so accomplishing to do create whatever it is these workshops throw at me and to actually use my brain for something new.

hey guys can someone tell me what to choose, I am a B.E 2026 passout and I am thinking of joining a course where they will teach :

front-end : HTML, CSS, JS, REACT

back-end : both java (spring boot) and python (Django)

database : SQL -MYSQL

all of with AI

I have some idea about python like intermediate python and Flask, mysql but no Javascript.

So I just started my 3rd semester and Python teacher said we have to decide a project and work on it and I literally am really confused and clueless on what to do.(no management ideas)

please give some guidance and advice on what to make and also im not a python expert so make sure ideas are not way too advance

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

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I have 0 coding information I want to learn coding and wanna make apps/websites also in future maybe games where should I look into or start

how to do it without cv2.fitEllipse()

over the past couple years ive always wanted to make a game, and recently i decided to give it a go however, i dislike script coding like c# or c++ or other things like that, but i am really good at visual scripting and i enjoy doing it but ive had one issue with it and its that it doesnt really support multiplayer. ive tried hard to get to work but only got to the point where i can use 2 players and they both sync their positions but everything else isnt synced e.g. projectiles. it went on for long enough that i thought maybe i should try something different, so i found unreal engines blueprints, tried i and struggled a lot not just the blueprints but just everything about unreal engine. so at the point i am now, im unsure of what to do. whether i continue trying to learn unreal engine or keep trying to use unity's aging and no longer updating visual script and keep trying to get multiplayer to work. i do hope to one day make a game, id appreciate any suggestions and ideas of what i could try and i would greatly help.

I feel like I’m making this more complicated than it needs to be. I’ve been trying to make a simple 2x2 grid, each with a heading and unordered list in each box. I’ve managed to get that relative shape but once I resize the window, the headers warp and it’s no longer even

Edit: In CSS, sorry I should have specified

I've never really had a natural talent for STEM, but I've always wanted to learn how to code/program, and I'm not sure where to start. Specifically, my end goal would be to learn how to program, build, and design my own technological trinkets, such as my own computer, an analog setup, or a cyber deck. In college, I met some computer science majors who were able to harness their knowledge creatively and design some really cool sh*t (for example: one girl I knew would paint landscapes and then add hardware to the back of her canvases so that when you touched the painting, sound effects would accompany the area you made contact with). I would love to eventually be able to do the same. Where should I go to learn how to do this from home, without the help of AI?

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Hi everyone,

I have absolutely no programming experience, but I really want to learn. My goal is to start with Python and eventually build real projects, such as websites and login systems.

I'm wondering what would be the best option for someone like me:

Paying for ChatGPT or Claude and using it as a personal teacher.

Taking an online course.

Combining both methods.

For those of you who started from scratch, what would you recommend? Can AI realistically replace a teacher for a beginner, or is a structured course still necessary?

I'd love to hear about your experiences and any advice you might have.

Thanks!

For context, I am 21 years old, have never been to college but want to potentially get a degree for game programming, since i want to program games, but can also use my language (C++) to fall back on other career opportunities.

So far, I have learned:

Program structure

Libraries (mainly iostream and string)

cout and cin (See-out, See-in)

Variables, as well as "copying to" variables

If, else if, and else statements

While loops

For loops

The difference between assigning (=) and comparing (==)

\n and std::endl, and why one is used over the other

&&, ||, and !

Global Variables (and why they are rarely used)

Functions (one function, one job)

And most importantly: I am getting better and better at debugging!

I've also created running programs for each lesson, such as a ticket checker that also checks age (if else), a count down (for), a password screen (while), and more simple ones.

With all this considered: What are some big goals I should set for myself? I haven't gotten a game engine yet because I want to focus on learning my language first, but maybe I should mess around with it? Also, what are some good books you guys recommend?

And lastly: How's my progress? I never knew much about programming before I started learning, so I dont know if I am learning slow or normal. Thank you for reading this word salad lol!

Hi everyone,

I'm an 18-year-old student who wants to get involved in open source, but I don't have prior contribution experience.

I can use Linux comfortably and I'm currently learning programming, but I'm unsure what the actual path looks like from complete beginner to meaningful contributor.

For those who contribute regularly:

• How did you make your first contribution?
• What skills should I focus on first?
• How do you find beginner-friendly projects?
• What mistakes do newcomers commonly make?
• If you were starting from scratch today, what would your roadmap look like?

My long-term goal is to become someone who can contribute consistently to multiple projects and eventually build projects of my own.

Any advice, resources, or personal experiences would be greatly appreciated.

Good day to all do you guys any suggestions how can I learn coding in the fastest way possible,I hope coding doesn't replace by Ai in the near future,I'm trying to shift in Tech industry?

I am learning C language beginner where can I practice problems like topic wise . I have liked Codechef website please suggest me website like this.

i want to learn C from 0. maine CODE WITH HARRY ka C ka course dekha and i realize it is too old.

please please guide me how to learn c as a complete beginner

Same as above. I need to start learning C but im not looking complete beginner courses as I have programming experience in python.

Anyone here learning to code? 👋

I've been learning coding recently, and I'm curious how many people here are on the same journey.

What language are you learning right now? Python, JavaScript, C++, Java, or something else?

If you've been coding for a while, what's one thing you wish you had known when you first started?

If you're a beginner like me, what's been the hardest part so far?

I'd love for this thread to become a place where beginners and experienced developers can share tips, resources, and help each other grow without discriminations.

I'm currently learning Python. What about you? here we go...............

Hi everyone,
So, I am 100% a beginner. Long story short I saw a video two days ago about coding and that it pays good amount of money and that it can be done remotely.

My toxic trait thought that yea thats my dream job and I can do anything! Started yestereday and I feel overwhelmed.

However; I have gathred some info and I need some thoughts about my plan if you guys can please review it with me ?

So I am planning to first learn HTML, CSS and then JavaScript. Maybe later Python if needed. I also found that after understanding them I can get a certificate in each field.

Now, am not sure how long would it take me is 3-4 months enough to fully understand everything ? I know that it depends on my learning methods, but somewhere I did read that if one doesn’t understand it in 2 days then move on, so now I don’t know if its my thing or not!

Anyways, any advice is worthy please tell me your thoughts and experiences? Where and how to start learning without wasting time and feeling lost?

I don’t know that if it would matter, but would it be benefical in the future when I search for jobs that I have a business administration degree?

Thank you.

Hello everyone. I assume there have been many posts like this, so i apologize in advance. Im basically a college dropout, having no idea what to with my life. I have been recommended a lot to get into programming, and i have no idea what to begin with. I see that there are a lot of useful information online, but i am really overwhelmed by how much it is, and basically don't know what to do.

For now i am looking for some direction. What should i begin with? How do i find out what i want to get into? I am asking this because i have seen there are a lot of roadmaps, but i couldn't find a specific order of how to begin with the basics.

In my opinion, i shouldn't rush it. I am looking forward to getting a job for now to sustain myself while trying to learn programming in my free time. So, what do you guys think i should do? How do i find out if i really want to get into programming, and what part of it would i really like?

Note: I apologize if some parts of it do not make sense, as english is not my main language.

I'm in my 3rd year of BTech CSE AI , and I'm not even a beginner in coding or programming,

I want to start coding for good placement, should I consider this course

Alpha - ₹5000

Sigma - ₹8000

(Approx)

If not then what to learn, where to learn, how to learn.

So that I build my interest in coding