🚀 Zero to Mastery - Get hired, in record time (code FRIENDS10 for 10% off): academy.zerotomastery.io/a/aff_fvgz1fnn/external?affcode=affcode=441520_vhlt5jy9
A few other great choices, in terms of high-demand languages: - C#: backend, games, desktop, mobile, and probably a bunch of other stuff - PHP: backend (not very hip, but still powers most of the web) - Swift: iOS apps - Kotlin: Android apps
I am a beginner, I have not programmed before, what course do you recommend I start with: - CS50's Introduction to Programming with Scratch - Programming for Everybody (Getting Started with Python) - Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Using Python (Mitx) - CS50's Introduction to Computer Science - CS50's Introduction to Programming with Python
None of those. The harvard classes are good for an overview but the coursework is way too difficult. It's not worth copying answers online just for the certificate due to their Academic honesty policy and most importantly your lack of understanding how to actually do the work. The lectures aren't very helpful for the course work. However I do have a solution. I am currently rolled in a Coursera Meta backend professional certificate. It's 50 bucks a month and there's 9 courses in the certificate. I'm currently on the second course, and so far it has been increbile. Its simple and helps you understand the basics of software developing, engineering, languages and straight up computer science/web development. I recommend checking it out, then possibly checking out some other course with udemy/youtube. After you have a good understanding of programming and what languages do what, then personally I would maybe dive into the harvard certificates for credibility as well as starting to create smaller projects. Also I would focus on 1 language, but try and have a good overview for what every other language does. Personally, I'm gonna try to get extremely friendly with python, and have a good understanding of c++, HTML and javascript bc I plan on creating projects for jobs and someday a software startup using ai & machine learning (python is heavily involved in this). Goodluck!
I was thinking of learning C first, then Go. There's a debate going on between whether or not C is the best language to learn first, and whether CS50 is the best course to take first if you have no experience in computer science. Anyone have any thoughts on that?
CS50 is amazing, definitely do it! It's not about the language. If you don't specifically want to go into low-level programming you don't need to spend more time on C than what they cover. It's about the programming fundamentals that they teach you, those are applicable to every other language.
@@rod6722 Thanks for your reply! That does put me at ease a bit, as people do rave about CS50, but it was dropped on OSSU suddenly as being "too hard" just like C programming was dropped from many schools in favor of Python and JavaScript, as C was thought of as "too hard" as well. I saw a course on Coursera called "C and C++ Programming for Everybody". It's supposed to be beginner friendly. Do you know anything about that? I was thinking of starting that, doing the C part only, then going into CS50.
@@D0J0P Nah, you can jump straight to CS50. It certainly is hard but that's by design, the only way to learn properly is to challenge yourself. And I know it's not TOO hard for beginners because when I took it I had basically no prior knowledge (I knew what a variable was and how to make for loops in JavaScript & Python, but that's about it). Had never touched any C, and I was still able to complete it. If you're interested in going deeper in the areas where C & C++ are used, by all means, take that Coursera course after CS50. But I recommend doing CS50 first because it sets a good foundation for whatever you want to do afterwards.
Hahaha I knew you would be ranking Python as the Top language since you've been a fan of Python. Of course, I like Python and I'm expanding my knowledge to get familiar with Data analysis. Currently, learning SQL, Python's tools(Pandas, Numpy, etc), and doing LeetCode problems using Python. Yes, I like it and I don't plan to learn other languages such as Java or C++. Maybe one day, I'll think about it...
damn i'm in the middle of making this exact video LOL (chose basically the same title too) great video as always! it looks like we have the same video research method 😂
Excellent advice. For absolute beginners or children, I would also recommend visual programming languages. These languages typically allow users to drag and drop statements, provide a limited scope of options at each learning stage, and feature integrated tools such as a simplified IDE with explanations of the fundamentals, among other things. Anyway, knowing the fundamental concepts of programming well, will allow you to switch to any language relatively easily.
As I know that you are building a startup , let me know if I'm right i just wanted to ask you that can I be some help to you I know front-end and I'm practicing it so I just wanna ask If I can be helpful to you and it would also give me real life experience
It’s great. It’s just like Java but it keeps getting better. But I’ll advice you can also learn Java/ C++ too just so you can get more jobs. All 3 are good for OOP. If you wanna go into AI/ML then learn Python.
🚀 Zero to Mastery - Get hired, in record time (code FRIENDS10 for 10% off): academy.zerotomastery.io/a/aff_fvgz1fnn/external?affcode=affcode=441520_vhlt5jy9
A few other great choices, in terms of high-demand languages:
- C#: backend, games, desktop, mobile, and probably a bunch of other stuff
- PHP: backend (not very hip, but still powers most of the web)
- Swift: iOS apps
- Kotlin: Android apps
Yeah. I agree with this. c# is highly underrated.
@@somebodyouloveyepp, me too, C# and .NET forever.
Whatever your choice....NEVER STOP LEARNING!
NEVER LET UP!
Thanks brother!
Always!
Why you never mentioned C#?
JS FOR LIFE.
ok, soydev keep coping
I am a beginner, I have not programmed before, what course do you recommend I start with:
- CS50's Introduction to Programming with Scratch
- Programming for Everybody (Getting Started with Python)
- Introduction to Computer Science and Programming Using Python (Mitx)
- CS50's Introduction to Computer Science
- CS50's Introduction to Programming with Python
None of those. The harvard classes are good for an overview but the coursework is way too difficult. It's not worth copying answers online just for the certificate due to their Academic honesty policy and most importantly your lack of understanding how to actually do the work. The lectures aren't very helpful for the course work. However I do have a solution. I am currently rolled in a Coursera Meta backend professional certificate. It's 50 bucks a month and there's 9 courses in the certificate. I'm currently on the second course, and so far it has been increbile. Its simple and helps you understand the basics of software developing, engineering, languages and straight up computer science/web development. I recommend checking it out, then possibly checking out some other course with udemy/youtube. After you have a good understanding of programming and what languages do what, then personally I would maybe dive into the harvard certificates for credibility as well as starting to create smaller projects. Also I would focus on 1 language, but try and have a good overview for what every other language does. Personally, I'm gonna try to get extremely friendly with python, and have a good understanding of c++, HTML and javascript bc I plan on creating projects for jobs and someday a software startup using ai & machine learning (python is heavily involved in this). Goodluck!
@@DazzoTalk Thanks Man
C# is the best general-purpose programming language ever created. Just simply amazing!
I was thinking of learning C first, then Go. There's a debate going on between whether or not C is the best language to learn first, and whether CS50 is the best course to take first if you have no experience in computer science. Anyone have any thoughts on that?
CS50 is amazing, definitely do it! It's not about the language. If you don't specifically want to go into low-level programming you don't need to spend more time on C than what they cover. It's about the programming fundamentals that they teach you, those are applicable to every other language.
@@rod6722 Thanks for your reply! That does put me at ease a bit, as people do rave about CS50, but it was dropped on OSSU suddenly as being "too hard" just like C programming was dropped from many schools in favor of Python and JavaScript, as C was thought of as "too hard" as well. I saw a course on Coursera called "C and C++ Programming for Everybody". It's supposed to be beginner friendly. Do you know anything about that? I was thinking of starting that, doing the C part only, then going into CS50.
@@D0J0P Nah, you can jump straight to CS50. It certainly is hard but that's by design, the only way to learn properly is to challenge yourself. And I know it's not TOO hard for beginners because when I took it I had basically no prior knowledge (I knew what a variable was and how to make for loops in JavaScript & Python, but that's about it). Had never touched any C, and I was still able to complete it. If you're interested in going deeper in the areas where C & C++ are used, by all means, take that Coursera course after CS50. But I recommend doing CS50 first because it sets a good foundation for whatever you want to do afterwards.
Great content. On a side note, keep track of your weight in the Middle East!
Hahaha I knew you would be ranking Python as the Top language since you've been a fan of Python. Of course, I like Python and I'm expanding my knowledge to get familiar with Data analysis. Currently, learning SQL, Python's tools(Pandas, Numpy, etc), and doing LeetCode problems using Python. Yes, I like it and I don't plan to learn other languages such as Java or C++. Maybe one day, I'll think about it...
The description of why python is good is straight trash and I expect to hear that from a kid
damn i'm in the middle of making this exact video LOL (chose basically the same title too) great video as always! it looks like we have the same video research method 😂
The caption for linked below has a spelling error 2:43.
woops, looks like it's inked below.. ✍️😅
Firstt
🍪
Your videos are getting better day by day brother. The sound/visual effects used in the video are damn so cool.
I am fourth in fans and sixth in views
Excellent advice ! My 14 year old boy started learning Python in may 2023. You have 2 more fans 🤣
Excellent advice. For absolute beginners or children, I would also recommend visual programming languages. These languages typically allow users to drag and drop statements, provide a limited scope of options at each learning stage, and feature integrated tools such as a simplified IDE with explanations of the fundamentals, among other things.
Anyway, knowing the fundamental concepts of programming well, will allow you to switch to any language relatively easily.
what about c#?
NOTHING
Hi, is there jobs for freshers in Machine learning or Artificial intelligence in dubai?
As I know that you are building a startup , let me know if I'm right i just wanted to ask you that can I be some help to you I know front-end and I'm practicing it so I just wanna ask If I can be helpful to you and it would also give me real life experience
I love your content man! Keep it up
I wish I could chat with you about programming in general, my teacher is not answering my questions lol
Hey Tuomas, where'd you get your desk / chair / mouse?
PLEASE DDO RERSEARCH ON ATLASSIAN
What do you think about Kotlin ?
What about Kotlin ? Anyone?
Php laravel demand job
What do you think about Dart/Flutter as a lannguage to learn for this year and beyond?
if it matches your goals, do it
What do you think about c# programming language
It’s great. It’s just like Java but it keeps getting better. But I’ll advice you can also learn Java/ C++ too just so you can get more jobs. All 3 are good for OOP. If you wanna go into AI/ML then learn Python.
But for entering the best positions of AI and ML companies usually require academic background, right?
create your own company, elon musk says no one wants to hire me so i created my own company lol
python, c, c#, typescript
oh man, i thought u gave up on coding, so good to see you back at your passion, which i know might not be coding, but teaching as well!
Why would you think I gave up coding?
Once a coder always a coder... he just went on a diff career path.
Thanks 🙏
NICE INTRO 😄🫡
C# > Java
What is your twitter?