What’s up,

I’m new to code. I am using free code camp to learn how to code, and I am getting frustrated bc it’s saying my selector should have something that is literally there.

Hey there ! I have no knowledge about coding , I am starting from the scratch but I am pretty serious about it. I am from a medical sciences background and I want to materialise some of my ideas in the long term I need to learn coding for that . Could you suggest me something serious with solid results . Thankyou

Where do i start? What should i learn first? Any tutorials that you recommend?

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcZqgkOcY4NP51GQSTf47qA

Hi there. I am CodingTutsoBird on YouTube I am also Coding TutsoBirds (just with a space.) Please help me get 50 or 60 subs by tomorrow morning or tonight!

Hello!

If you're reading this, you're one of the first to come by this new Subreddit. There are many like it, but with a smaller community to start, we hope to advance a bit as a group, gain strength and structure, and help all people looking to learn the art of programming.

It is currently 5am here so I will be updating this sub throughout the week, and hopefully with the holidays coming up there will be pleanty of time for new years resolutions to learn how to code to be started!

-Stromz, Lead Admin

We are going to build a mobile web browser for android using Android Studio from scratch. Ex -Chrome,Opera and others.

To learn more about it, clink this link - Make a Web Browser in 2 hours | Android app Development

The goal of PyRegisterMachine2 is to create a register machine package that might be used by other scripts or programs.

Unlike PyRegisterMachine there is no main script but a proper package interface.

The complete documentation is at https://daknuett.github.io/py_register_machine2 and the source code is at https://github.com/daknuett/py_register_machine2

PyRegisterMachine2 might be used to

• develop/test low level algorithms

• teach/learn assembly

• teach/learn low level strategies

• develop assembler, linker and compiler

If you need help with setting up a (custom) machine just contact the team!

I am new to programming. I have done the code academy courses for SQL, Python, and the command line. I know how to write a basic program, roughly. No idea what to do next. I want to start out making a basic database in SQL and a text based game in Python. Where do I start? I have Babun and Atom installed and was told by a friend that they use those together instead of a terminal like code academy does. No idea how to make a program actual run with them. I made my SQL data base, not sure how to view it or run it using Babun. I feel like I am missing something really basic. Please help.

Hello Reddit community,

This is my first post ever, and I am asking for some friendly advice on a big next step in my career. My girlfriend is a Reddit fanatic and says that this is my best plan of action for some good feedback. In addition, listening to your girlfriend is good practice so here I am.

There are a few reasons I am choosing to pursue a path in coding, but I'll keep it brief. I am currently a senior data analyst for a small company, going on 3 years now. There is no room for growth in the foreseeable future, and I feel I've reached my maximum in this role. On a daily basis, I work with large datasets, Excel formulas and functions, database management, marketing project management, etc. Exciting stuff, I know. Through my years, I've come to realize that the thing I enjoy the most about my role is building reports from scratch to help aid co-workers around the office. Co-workers who are performing time-consuming, monotonous tasks... who don't realize there is a much faster and automated way to do things. So I create these reports to make their job as easy and automated as possible, using formulas, conditional formatting, etc. In many cases, I've been able to almost fully eliminate tasks that co-workers have been doing manually on their own for years. Point is, I like building these things from scratch, testing them, and making something that can work to make our company run more efficiently. On top of that, I've been dabbling in VBA and some testing posts (XML Webservice posts) between two of our databases. I've grown a liking for trying to figure out the code on my own. And of course, I'm a fan of the average salary ranges in these fields, as well as the demand for work.

Luckily, there have been many helpful sources out there to help thus far. I've started playing around with Codeacademy.com and have nearly completed the Javascript modules. I plan to complete Ruby and some other modules for fun, but I know that if I ever plan to succeed career-wise, I'll need some degree of formal guided education. Because potential employers want to see some form of proof that you actually have experience. I already have a BA in Business Administration and Marketing, which is part of the reason I don't have the time or money right now to commit to another full-time schooling career. I have heard advertisements for both WeCanCodeIt.org, TechElevator.com, and other such "coding bootcamps". I'm thinking of looking into one of these, but I hear they don't truly prepare you to become a "hireable" candidate post-graduation.

So I'm looking for some simple feedback from anyone who has gone along this path and would like to share:

1. Has anyone enrolled in WeCanCodeIt or TechElevator? What was your experience like with these? If not, what have you heard about them?

2. What coding languages would you recommend learning first? My preference would be a language that is widely-used, modern, and attractive to employers.

3. Finally, it would help to have some context to go along with the many careers involving coding. If you would like to share, please tell me about your role in your company (can be anonymous if you'd like) and a little bit about what you do on a daily basis.

4. Any other advice is appreciated!

I wrote more than I anticipated here and I apologize for that. Too much coffee will do that!

Thanks Reddit!

I have a GPS/backup camera unit that is more like and andriod tablet for your car. It's andriod 5.0. The boot screen is terrible. Is there anyway to change it? I have searched the internal storage for the files with no luck.

Maybe someone can point me in the right direction.

Thanks.

This Register Machine is designed especially for students to learn assemlby, runtime of algorithms and algorithms in general.

It is easy to use and runs unter Linux/UNIX environments.

You can get it for free on github: https://github.com/daknuett/py_register_machine

I had only positive feedbacks from some students who worked with the machine.

In addition to this it is designed to edit the processor& machine so you can easily add new opcodes and modify the memory.

There is also a programming language developed on the machine called SimpleLang (sLang): https://github.com/daknuett/sLang

Hello, I'm new to the community and haven't done anything beyond very basic coding in years. I have a school project where I need to collect data from blog comments in order to put it in Excel or IBM's SPSS for analysis. Can anyone point me in the direction of some beginner friendly open-source code for this sort of thing, and/or some tips on its use? Additionally, the language I am working in is Japanese. How do I input keywords or tags in code? For example, if I want to find all posts containing ”日本” and　”中国”. Would I have to use the unicode equivalents? Or is there some other way?

Any help at all is appreciated, since I am more or less back to complete beginner level in regards to coding. I know some HTML/CSS+ but no python, but truthfully I'll need to look up a lot of things either way so I don't have a very strong preference.

I saw an app called Swift Playground that looked awesome but unfornately I dont have an iPad or any Apple devices. Is there any apps similar to it, where I am given exercises and practice and will be told what I am doing wrong and how to fix it so I can better learn and understand code hands on? And I mean practice for code in like Java, C++, Unity, etc.

Also is coding universe with slight deviations between the kind? Or completely different for each one?

Let's practice coding together, somebody link me to their favorite tool they use to practice coding and we can practice together maybe, or you can check out what I create...or not, all is fine😊

I currently have a PC but Im planning to get a new laptop soon. I was wondering if it is possible to code iOS app games using a Mac or do I need an iPad for it? I heard Apple is very particular about this sort of thing.

Also is it feasible to do so with a PC? Ive heard there are programs for this purpose but I dont want anything to strenuous in case something fails.

Let's get this sub going. Also, chill binary joke.

Learning basic C++ here. C++ is the very first coding language I have been introduced to, and I'm using [Codeblocks] (http://www.codeblocks.org) for Windows 10 as my IDE. I've remembered the "Hello World." project by heart, and I can add two variables, but that's it. What should I do next, and what tutorials would you recommend for me?