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+--- Forum: Coding (https://sinister.ly/Forum-Coding--71)
+--- Thread: New to coding (/Thread-New-to-coding)
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New to coding - anon9723 - 11-15-2021
I'm basically starting at zero for coding, any recommendations for getting starting from the bottom floor? I've been bored lately and my brother started coding and it seems interesting
RE: New to coding - hacxx - 11-15-2021
(11-15-2021, 01:00 PM)anon9723 Wrote: I'm basically starting at zero for coding, any recommendations for getting starting from the bottom floor? I've been bored lately and my brother started coding and it seems interesting
Welcome to the forum.
Examples in HTML and Javascript.
HTML Teacher V3
https://nitro.download/view/757F40A8E5C900E/HTML_Teacher_V3.rar
Javascript Teacher V1
https://nitro.download/view/6EDDE0F72838C25/Javascript_Teacher.rar
RE: New to coding - mothered - 11-15-2021
Moved from the Introductions forum to Coding.
RE: New to coding - Tibo inc - 11-15-2021
Python is a good language to start with there’s enough versatility that you can start from 0 experience and eventually be able to create complex scripts that can do near enough anything you can think of.
RE: New to coding - mothered - 11-16-2021
(11-15-2021, 04:40 PM)Tibo Inc Wrote: Python is a good language to start with there’s enough versatility that you can start from 0 experience and eventually be able to create complex scripts that can do near enough anything you can think of.Python Is definitely an excellent starting point.
Due to Its ease of use, you can comfortably adapt to It.
RE: New to coding - SpotnikSignal - 12-07-2021
Well you start with a doing basic tutorial to learn the concept of programming and to get a little bit the hang of it.
Python is indeed a good first language to get familiar around variables and computation. And html/css is a nice starting
point if you're more into web development. Then your next step should be to pick your first project. Something you
think could be cool to make. Can be a small calculator app, or a small game like ping pong, or a portfolio if we are talking websites.
I recently started doing python (I have done multiple languages but never python) and I must say it's quite fun to make little terminal
applications. If you're more into Windows than you can make simple windows exe files with Visual Studio.
RE: New to coding - convector - 12-23-2021
If you want to learn programming the hard way, I suggest you start with compiled languages that you can run in your PC, or whatever computer you are using. You can start with C, then study what memory management is and GUI (graphics user interface) programming.
IMHO, studying a bit of arcane art can lead you to much more powerful languages that are derived from it such as C++, C# and Java. This is just a personal opinion and this was based from my personal experience, I hope y'all don't get mad at me.
RE: New to coding - delta_glitch - 12-24-2021
I started with Python, then moved to C#. You can find a lot of good tutorials on YouTube, for example on the FreeCodeCamp channel.
RE: New to coding - czk908 - 01-25-2022
i recommend starting with python as well, tons of libraries you can use, i'm sure you can find out how to do whatever it is that interests you, with python. libraries for game devlopment, gui for practical applications, machine learning, ai, incorporate OSINT, web scrape, tons of options
RE: New to coding - droid151 - 01-25-2022
Like other have already said, python is one of the easiest languages to learn attributing to its focus on code formatting and easy syntax, it's also a language you can use in multiple different use-cases from simple automating scripts to full-fledged web programming. If you have already checked python out and found that it doesn't suite you, I would advise you to check Seph's blog post about programming tribes (https://josephg.com/blog/3-tribes) where he discusses about different mindsets among programmers and which languages each tribe would prefer.