I'm doing your foundation javascript course right now, and I just made the connection between one of the Id's you made called butt and the function you named called sniffer. Made me laugh while doing the course. Keep up the good work. Thanks
Watching your videos guided me to create my action plan. Your videos usually enlightenment me and give me so many aha! moments. Web development is a maze so easy to get lost... with various people telling you go to MEAN! No go to MERN! No go to Django the future! Then there are various people competing to teach you those stacks with LOTS of courses.. While Stefan says learn the fundamentals first (Server programming) and then from there you can expand to other technologies as they see fit. I feel bad for people starting out and only learning MEAN/MERN stacks instead of focusing on fundamentals. When you can have way more if you first focus on learning the fundamentals of Server programming, then learn PHP and then expand to JS and phython. While new Developers focus only on MEAN/MERN Node.js stacks only competing aggressively to get job in that currently smaller infant market that is been saturated by all the web development courses/Bootcamps that teach Node Stacks only. When you can start in PHP where there market is bigger with LOTS of opportunities to find a job/free lance work for small businesses. Fact is you have to learn JS anyway for PHP so on the side you can learn node.js and have access to both techologies and markets. Why limit to only JS? and wait and wait..... for "Someday" when JS is at the top and completely destroy PHP or is on the same level as PHP. When you can start in PHP now and get the rewards then learn node.js on the side have access to both markets when both markets are in the same level. Then move later to JS or move to the next Big thing. Why bet on JS when Django may be the future instead or other completely new technology? As an ex Entrepreneur in ecommerce and internet marketing for some time. I can tell you that I had no idea what node.js,Django where and I can tell you many small business owners have no idea what they are. But if you tell them about PHP CMS like wordpress,drupal,magento and joomla they will know! PHP is not going anywhere thanks to its easy to use CMS. A small business starts their business with a FREE wordpress site using woocomerce or use magento the majority will not start spending 1000$+ on a custom made in node.js site. Then after if their business becomes more profitable and start having techinical problems then they will hire a wordpress/drupal/magento/joomla specialist to build them a custom theme/child theme/plugins etc or optimize their site not hire someone to build site from scratch using MEAN stack or whatever else which in their mind changing the whole technology will damage their SEO, as well building site is not enough, they would have to pay again for custom SEO,marketing tracking system, mail forms etc etc. Most MEAN/MERN stack are to work on startup jobs not to work on most established businesses. I don't see node.js surpassing php till they offer a JS version of wordpress/drupal/Magento/Joomla with the same level of popularity. Don't limit yourself to node.js and ignore PHP/Django, work on fundamentals then learn PHP, then learn Node.js and finally Django on the side while making money and expanding your experience in real world making apps for real businesses that way you will have strong Server side programming skills and your foot in various different technologies markets or be able to easy move in the future to the Newer High paying low competition future technologies that are to come(Like machine learning,AI,face recognition web Apps)
Hi Stefan - thanks for all of your programming advice! I wanted to ask if you could please do a video about what you think of programmers who need to search google for basic syntax, especially library-related stuff. I've been programming in php and python for a long time, albeit not professionally, and I still need to look up google every 15 minutes when I code, despite the fact that I feel fairly confident with the fundamentals and concepts of programming! Granted, my memory isn't the best. I'd love to see you do a video about this topic. Thanks Stefan - keep the videos coming please!
or ... 1) Wing a job on doing FizzBuzz right (use modulus over a loop); 2) Learn/Reinforce what they use- get good enough to do your sprint stories in time; 3) Learn something else you like (Games etc); 4) Apply unrelated observations on what you've learnt to Standups; Sprint Reviews; and Sprint retrospectives; 5) Rinse, repeat, refactor; GOTO 2 until you're want a new job (GOTO 1);
Thank you very much :) I'm trying to learn where should I focus on to be a good programmer and this video (and your videos in general) is (/are) helping me to figure out where I am in the field right now. This really helps me be confident to push forward and learn a lot each day!
This is just a some jargon definitions of programming. I was hoping that it covers some key data structures and algorithm. Maybe, I'm asking too much. If you know any good overview of algorithms, short and sweet, please recommend.
Very interesting intro things..i remember those things i learned in Python beginner course but i'm happy that what I've learned is matching with your point of view..i have some subjects for your vlog..time management or cycle time or schedule for a workday ....and ....schedule by year from the point of view of a freelancer(jan-march)..then April to July etc :)..thank you very much and have an easy week ! :)
I found a difference between turbo C++ v3.0 under D.O.S. and JAVA although they are all called O.O.P. and I found it a little hard to adjust when I started learning them in collage academically although I started reading and applying I found it easier but I wonder why?
If the C languages are more data intensive...then why do they run so fast? It seems counter-intuitive. You would think the CPU could chomp up the less Python data much quicker than the C languages! Does the speed of the C languages have to do with algorithms used? What makes MORE data of C get computed faster than the less data of Python?
The thing is Python code is actually doing WAY more than it would imply. Python is higher-level (and by that I mean its logic is closer to human logic rather than machine logic). So the PC has to do more work to run all the extra instructions that make Python so easy to use. C on the other hand is a very "simple" language, it doesn't have all the fancy stuff Python has, it is much closer to the way the PC actually works.
I just came across your video a couple of days ago and have already become an addict. Where would you suggest someone with some almost intermediary knowledge of Python to start? Should I register at your studio web or the killervideostore? I am 100% committed to going professional and want to approach it as someone studying to be a professional Web Developer. Thanks in advance.
My web development course would be a way to go, since you Python already. shop.killervideostore.com/ If you want to freelance, I will be coming out with a freelancer course soon. Thanks!
Thank you very Stef. I would absolutely sign up for your freelancer course. I will still sign up for web development course in the link you suggested and add the freelancer course to it when it comes out. Thanks again for the knowledge you are sharing.
Could you explain why runtimes for python are going to be slower than C++? To me it seems counter intuitive, if the program has to go through more code (C++) won't it take LONGER? I'm sure there's something I'm missing. Thanks!
Because C++ is a compiled language and Python is interpreted. In a nutshell, Python code has to be translated on the fly into code that CPU's understand, whereas C++ is pre-translated ... so it runs much much faster.
I’m only asking here because it’s the most recent video. If offered a job while in college, should you take it? I would plan to go to school part time but should I just wait instead of picking the low hanging fruit (PHP/Wordpress developer)?
Depends what your long term goals are. Do you want to work for big companies where a degree will be required? Do you want to start up your own business?
That is one of the many walkthrough tutorial channels on YT. Kind of like trying to learn guitar by learning 5 songs. You really need to learn foundational core concepts first ... then you can play ANY song! Not just the 5. ... If that makes sense. So if you learn foundation programming first (as I teach,) then the project based tutorials will be 10x easier. So the steps to learning code quickly: 1. Learn core (foundational) concepts and techniques - this includes syntax. I simply call this the 'core'. 2. Do project real-world project based tutorials - I have many in my courses. You see a lot of not so real projects on RUclips: like building a game with Python. Nobody uses Python to build shooter games. 3. Learn programming specialization and career paths. I assume most people want to take your coding skills and turn them in a career.
It's easy to get bogged down doing tons og diagrams, just iterate over them 5 times, during a release window. However, to get a good fundamental understanding, just browse some pages. www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/content/RationalEdge/sep04/bell/index.html etc. The most important are probably: Usecase, Class, Package, Sequence, State, Domain, and application. However, the ones you are gonna use are Class, Package and Sequence. Maybe a touch of Usecase.
No software engineer would ever consider design patterns if not to make laugh of childish individuals unable to find a solution from what they already know (maybe shamely too litttle), at most we can find interesting points of view in sharing our idioms and patterns.
@@StefanMischook Cool. I know it's very off topic, but it would be interesting to hear you talk about your hobbies. I've heard that programmers are inclined to crafts and skills that take a lot of time to hone, like music and martial arts.
I have huge discounts on the coding courses now ... take advantage: shop.killervideostore.com/ and Python: www.killervideostore.com/video-courses/beginners_python_3.php ... Several students have told me that module 3 (Python career paths) is worth the price of the course itself. So, buy me a burger and a cool beer, and start your coding career! :)
I want to start teaching my 11 yr old son programming. Allegedly they have started it at school but the lessons are so basic and the teacher doesn't know enough for me to trust it will be of much use beyond basic concepts. Although I was self taught in the 80's I would prefer him to learn from someone who knows how to actually teach. So I intend to sit down with him and help him through a proper course such as yours. For someone such as him who is very new to it, would you suggest web development or Python as a first language? I'm leaning towards Python to start with and then move on to web development. We won't have an end goal in sight other than learning basic concepts (maybe a good topic for a future video too). Thanks.
Dude can you please stop the jibber jabber just one time and: 1) Stick to the topic 2) Pretend that you are speaking to a child when you are explaining a topic 3) Use a visual here and there for Christ’s sake 4) Some of us who watch are older and would love to know what the full scope is before you break into details on those drawn-out, long l-winded, squirrelly explanations. This is meant to be constructive and not to come of ranty and deprecating. So there, I said it. But fundamentals are meant for absolute beginners and you are missing a lot of watch time by going too scientific. What if you were trying to learn too the Law and I was just going to start listing off things you would learn after 10-15 years in the courtroom? Less is more…
its 3:00am in Ghana and watching u give this much knowledge makes the waking up worth it.
For sure, except that after you forget it. So it is not worth it long term.
Kofi Arhin what have you learned in the 11 months you posted that?
It’s nice to see other Ghanaians studying this hard 🤝
good to see you all here.
You've shown us that you can program, now you need to show us that you can play drums.
I'm doing your foundation javascript course right now, and I just made the connection between one of the Id's you made called butt and the function you named called sniffer. Made me laugh while doing the course. Keep up the good work. Thanks
There are a few hidden gems in there. ;)
I'm just a beginner but you do make sense. Thank you
Watching your videos guided me to create my action plan. Your videos usually enlightenment me and give me so many aha! moments. Web development is a maze so easy to get lost... with various people telling you go to MEAN! No go to MERN! No go to Django the future! Then there are various people competing to teach you those stacks with LOTS of courses..
While Stefan says learn the fundamentals first (Server programming) and then from there you can expand to other technologies as they see fit.
I feel bad for people starting out and only learning MEAN/MERN stacks instead of focusing on fundamentals. When you can have way more if you first focus on learning the fundamentals of Server programming, then learn PHP and then expand to JS and phython. While new Developers focus only on MEAN/MERN Node.js stacks only competing aggressively to get job in that currently smaller infant market that is been saturated by all the web development courses/Bootcamps that teach Node Stacks only. When you can start in PHP where there market is bigger with LOTS of opportunities to find a job/free lance work for small businesses. Fact is you have to learn JS anyway for PHP so on the side you can learn node.js and have access to both techologies and markets. Why limit to only JS? and wait and wait..... for "Someday" when JS is at the top and completely destroy PHP or is on the same level as PHP. When you can start in PHP now and get the rewards then learn node.js on the side have access to both markets when both markets are in the same level. Then move later to JS or move to the next Big thing. Why bet on JS when Django may be the future instead or other completely new technology? As an ex Entrepreneur in ecommerce and internet marketing for some time. I can tell you that I had no idea what node.js,Django where and I can tell you many small business owners have no idea what they are. But if you tell them about PHP CMS like wordpress,drupal,magento and joomla they will know! PHP is not going anywhere thanks to its easy to use CMS. A small business starts their business with a FREE wordpress site using woocomerce or use magento the majority will not start spending 1000$+ on a custom made in node.js site. Then after if their business becomes more profitable and start having techinical problems then they will hire a wordpress/drupal/magento/joomla specialist to build them a custom theme/child theme/plugins etc or optimize their site not hire someone to build site from scratch using MEAN stack or whatever else which in their mind changing the whole technology will damage their SEO, as well building site is not enough, they would have to pay again for custom SEO,marketing tracking system, mail forms etc etc. Most MEAN/MERN stack are to work on startup jobs not to work on most established businesses. I don't see node.js surpassing php till they offer a JS version of wordpress/drupal/Magento/Joomla with the same level of popularity. Don't limit yourself to node.js and ignore PHP/Django, work on fundamentals then learn PHP, then learn Node.js and finally Django on the side while making money and expanding your experience in real world making apps for real businesses that way you will have strong Server side programming skills and your foot in various different technologies markets or be able to easy move in the future to the Newer High paying low competition future technologies that are to come(Like machine learning,AI,face recognition web Apps)
C La chill
tl'dr please
@@christhompson6366 thanks for replying to a 4 year old comment I forgot I wrote hahaha.
Really great video and super informative. Definitely going to help me with my internship!
Hi Stefan - thanks for all of your programming advice!
I wanted to ask if you could please do a video about what you think of programmers who need to search google for basic syntax, especially library-related stuff.
I've been programming in php and python for a long time, albeit not professionally, and I still need to look up google every 15 minutes when I code, despite the fact that I feel fairly confident with the fundamentals and concepts of programming! Granted, my memory isn't the best.
I'd love to see you do a video about this topic. Thanks Stefan - keep the videos coming please!
or ...
1) Wing a job on doing FizzBuzz right (use modulus over a loop);
2) Learn/Reinforce what they use- get good enough to do your sprint stories in time;
3) Learn something else you like (Games etc);
4) Apply unrelated observations on what you've learnt to Standups; Sprint Reviews; and Sprint retrospectives;
5) Rinse, repeat, refactor; GOTO 2 until you're want a new job (GOTO 1);
Great content. Really appreciate this. Javascript and PHP7 are both "clicking" with me right now. This really helps.
php = bad
15 minutes and 49 seconds is actually 15.8167 minutes, not 15.49
i guess it doesnt quite roll of the tongue as well
LOL! Your precision is appreciated!
was searching for that comment
me too lol
You spelled off with only one f instead of two. So.....I guess we all make mistakes.
If we can't believe you know your math, how can we believe you know your programming!?
Your videos are great. Thanks for being helpful and insightful for this great community.
You're awesome! You deserve more views, more likes and more subscribers. Thanks for the great video Stefan :)
Most badass programming channel.
Thank you very much :) I'm trying to learn where should I focus on to be a good programmer and this video (and your videos in general) is (/are) helping me to figure out where I am in the field right now. This really helps me be confident to push forward and learn a lot each day!
How is it going with the programmer career?
This is just a some jargon definitions of programming. I was hoping that it covers some key data structures and algorithm. Maybe, I'm asking too much. If you know any good overview of algorithms, short and sweet, please recommend.
Jeana Shen stfu
Ur a pro ............ these concepts are very much required.
Dev & drummer here too!
Good and honest content. Subbed
Very interesting intro things..i remember those things i learned in Python beginner course but i'm happy that what I've learned is matching with your point of view..i have some subjects for your vlog..time management or cycle time or schedule for a workday ....and ....schedule by year from the point of view of a freelancer(jan-march)..then April to July etc :)..thank you very much and have an easy week ! :)
You can never understand everything. But, you should push yourself to understand the system. - Ryan Dahl (Creator of Node JS)
More of this master, much thanks!!
Sounds like the workflow process you are describing is Agile/Scrum.
Thank you.
I love your advicess. They really become from a person that really understands codding science. Thank you Sir allot.
Hi Stefan, whats the difference between coding and programming and which one is easier? Thanks!
Please do the same thing but with the core concepts of business\entrepreneurship
I love your videos so much but is there a detailed course or tutorial for programming fundations?
I found a difference between turbo C++ v3.0 under D.O.S. and JAVA although they are all called O.O.P. and I found it a little hard to adjust when I started learning them in collage academically although I started reading and applying I found it easier but I wonder why?
I love your videos! Did you define OOP? It might help some newbies. Or does anyone into it this much know?
There's always more you nerd to learn :D
@@sorensants9412 probably a pun, but it could just be bad english.
@@forenta2061 hahaha that's what I thought
If the C languages are more data intensive...then why do they run so fast? It seems counter-intuitive. You would think the CPU could chomp up the less Python data much quicker than the C languages! Does the speed of the C languages have to do with algorithms used? What makes MORE data of C get computed faster than the less data of Python?
The thing is Python code is actually doing WAY more than it would imply. Python is higher-level (and by that I mean its logic is closer to human logic rather than machine logic). So the PC has to do more work to run all the extra instructions that make Python so easy to use. C on the other hand is a very "simple" language, it doesn't have all the fancy stuff Python has, it is much closer to the way the PC actually works.
How long have you played drums and what is the make and model of your set?
Thanks for the info.
What does stateless mean in the context of the video?
Keep up the informative content!
2("")
How nn
Janelle to get
3:40 run time vs "write time"
ohkay, more like "coding time"
Nice Drum Kit
Would you hire someone who finishes your course?
Already have.
I just came across your video a couple of days ago and have already become an addict. Where would you suggest someone with some almost intermediary knowledge of Python to start? Should I register at your studio web or the killervideostore? I am 100% committed to going professional and want to approach it as someone studying to be a professional Web Developer. Thanks in advance.
My web development course would be a way to go, since you Python already. shop.killervideostore.com/ If you want to freelance, I will be coming out with a freelancer course soon. Thanks!
Thank you very Stef. I would absolutely sign up for your freelancer course. I will still sign up for web development course in the link you suggested and add the freelancer course to it when it comes out. Thanks again for the knowledge you are sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Video title states 15m 49s. RUclips states 15m 50s when on my home screen.
Someone used a java double data type :)
LOL
Could you explain why runtimes for python are going to be slower than C++? To me it seems counter intuitive, if the program has to go through more code (C++) won't it take LONGER? I'm sure there's something I'm missing. Thanks!
Because C++ is a compiled language and Python is interpreted. In a nutshell, Python code has to be translated on the fly into code that CPU's understand, whereas C++ is pre-translated ... so it runs much much faster.
I’m only asking here because it’s the most recent video. If offered a job while in college, should you take it? I would plan to go to school part time but should I just wait instead of picking the low hanging fruit (PHP/Wordpress developer)?
Depends what your long term goals are. Do you want to work for big companies where a degree will be required? Do you want to start up your own business?
Stefan Mischook That makes sense. I’ll pass this one up, thanks for the answer.
Great content
What do you think about Derek Banas languaje tutorials in RUclips?
That is one of the many walkthrough tutorial channels on YT. Kind of like trying to learn guitar by learning 5 songs. You really need to learn foundational core concepts first ... then you can play ANY song! Not just the 5.
... If that makes sense.
So if you learn foundation programming first (as I teach,) then the project based tutorials will be 10x easier. So the steps to learning code quickly:
1. Learn core (foundational) concepts and techniques - this includes syntax. I simply call this the 'core'.
2. Do project real-world project based tutorials - I have many in my courses. You see a lot of not so real projects on RUclips: like building a game with Python. Nobody uses Python to build shooter games.
3. Learn programming specialization and career paths. I assume most people want to take your coding skills and turn them in a career.
Fake title Stefan, because 15.49 min is actually 15:29 min.
Hey Stef ever conisdered giving UML advices for basic OOP ?
Hmm ... not a big fan of UML. Well, simple UML is cool but in my Java days, the UML-nerds just went crazy with it.
It's easy to get bogged down doing tons og diagrams, just iterate over them 5 times, during a release window. However, to get a good fundamental understanding, just browse some pages.
www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/content/RationalEdge/sep04/bell/index.html
etc.
The most important are probably: Usecase, Class, Package, Sequence, State, Domain, and application. However, the ones you are gonna use are Class, Package and Sequence. Maybe a touch of Usecase.
No software engineer would ever consider design patterns if not to make laugh of childish individuals unable to find a solution from what they already know (maybe shamely too litttle), at most we can find interesting points of view in sharing our idioms and patterns.
Skipped scripting langs
Just nitpicking...
Mr Stefan , good morning, lm 45 old can I begin learning brogramming or not
yes
Age is just a number.
Hey Stef, are you a musician?
Played a bit of drums.
@@StefanMischook Cool. I know it's very off topic, but it would be interesting to hear you talk about your hobbies. I've heard that programmers are inclined to crafts and skills that take a lot of time to hone, like music and martial arts.
Very good video!
15.49 != 15:49
40k subs, yaay
Are you giving any discounts for your coding course this Christmas?
I have huge discounts on the coding courses now ... take advantage: shop.killervideostore.com/ and Python: www.killervideostore.com/video-courses/beginners_python_3.php ... Several students have told me that module 3 (Python career paths) is worth the price of the course itself.
So, buy me a burger and a cool beer, and start your coding career! :)
I want to start teaching my 11 yr old son programming. Allegedly they have started it at school but the lessons are so basic and the teacher doesn't know enough for me to trust it will be of much use beyond basic concepts. Although I was self taught in the 80's I would prefer him to learn from someone who knows how to actually teach. So I intend to sit down with him and help him through a proper course such as yours.
For someone such as him who is very new to it, would you suggest web development or Python as a first language? I'm leaning towards Python to start with and then move on to web development. We won't have an end goal in sight other than learning basic concepts (maybe a good topic for a future video too). Thanks.
Thank you. I will buy the course and give you my personal opinion on it.
Make discord server))
HI Stephan!! Do you still recommend your own course to learn php? Yeap... difficult question... or do you recommend another one? Thank you!!
Dude can you please stop the jibber jabber just one time and:
1) Stick to the topic
2) Pretend that you are speaking to a child when you are explaining a topic
3) Use a visual here and there for Christ’s sake
4) Some of us who watch are older and would love to know what the full scope is before you break into details on those drawn-out, long l-winded, squirrelly explanations.
This is meant to be constructive and not to come of ranty and deprecating. So there, I said it. But fundamentals are meant for absolute beginners and you are missing a lot of watch time by going too scientific. What if you were trying to learn too the Law and I was just going to start listing off things you would learn after 10-15 years in the courtroom? Less is more…
Is it a Sunday morning coffee (4:15) or an afternoon vlog (11:16) ? XD XD XD
nice dude
*****
Im woundering are there no brainers who are talking that HTML is programming language here :P
Your video is 15 minutes and 50 seconds, so really it's 15.83 minutes, or 15:50 minutes ;p
I like your videos and not trying to be mean but shouldn't it be 15.82 seconds. LOL
Such a sympathetic guy I love him ( no homo)
would've been better with examples.
:
Math isn’t important in programming, obviously.
no, never, especially not in machine learning :D
how u doing boss? xD
Good! How about you?
mumbles
So clickbaitish title.
Loru