I tried 23 programming books as a beginner, here are the top 3: 1) Javascript In Less Than 50 Pages (if you’re completely new to programming) 2) Smarter Way to Learn Python (the best to learn python) 3) Head First Javascript Programming (great to develop your knowledge on JS) The beginning is the most difficult part. Get the basics right and learning anything else becomes much quicker after that.
@@yuvrajsingh7034 learn the logic of programming first, with any of those books I told, and like I said, learning anything else, any other language, including java, becomes much easier. This is exactly what I did.
@@ludwigtisserand854 Can you please share the pdf or atleast the name of the author (JS in less than 50 pages)? As I'm not able to find it on amazon/google
@@GAURAVVERMA-b1e Go to the course page and click on nine course series and select one of the course from nine courses and select enroll for free, you can see audit this course ,click on it. You will have to audit each course and complete them . Some workouts are not accessible as you have to pay for it. But all the study materials will be free.
I was just searching for a good python course and saw so many on udemy so I went on youtube to check the best, and found this video. Gonna go with the 100 Days of code for sure! Thanks!
This video is purely great I have watched it 7 months ago and dedicated myself to learn this things and now I am a Front End Developer. Thanks Sahil, if you was not there I could not have started my coding journey and would have quit. 🤩🥰
For web dev, I'd recommend the odin project. It's very hands on and it doesn't hold your hand. By the end of it, you'd probably make a fullstack application.
I don't know. I tried Odin and i'm really struggling with it. It just throws you into the Ocean without teaching you how to swim. HTML and CSS sections are quite easy, light work. But then they throw Javascript at you, 100 different sites with same or a slightly different information that you're forced to read. And they're all professional sites like MDN loaded with all kinds of information. Instead i would recommend some different learning resource and you can do Odin bit later when you get comofortable with the language.
I started taking the Swift Development course on Udemy from Angela Yu and I'm surprisingly engaged in the videos. I have no doubt the "100 days of code" does the same!
The problem is majority of the people look to become a developer from money point only (not saying that it is wrong). But one has to be able to learn how to enjoy breaking down problems and honestly this job is not for everyone, I'm an engineer myself and interviewed countless candidates, some of them show insane dedication and passion but just aren't well suited to. Id suggest young people to try as many things as they can in life to find their niche and focus on that. :)
Sir, it is possible to find a job in development if one doesn't have a computer science degree. Also, one has a huge career gap of 7 years. I mean, do you think skills alone can get you a job? You are the best person I can ask this question to.
@@atuldwivedi3959 yes if you have skills, and if you are able to break down problems and solve them, you will get a job. However you need to spend time making projects yourself, creating a unique portfolio for yourself and you will find one.
Great advice. I have a Pure Math degree, basically worthless until Data Science and R and stuff developed. Yet, I found that stuff impossible to understand (at the 600 level) Abstract algebra baffled me, it's so fkin hard, but some CS majors crushed in my classes with no math experience. Great advice, but people still want money, become an electrician and stay off meth.
Absolutely love this breakdown! I completed a bootcamp in Data Science last year but want a new portfolio project to help with discipline. Starting my day with one of these courses might be a good way to get back into the swing of things and help with my job search. Thanks!
Well, this is the one year roadmap for anyone getting started with coding, if anyone can stay consistent and complete all these courses and end up practicng and build projects, surely you will crack the bif tech interviews.
To crack tech interviews, frame the question with questions to something very difficult that you've learned, like set a trap for the interviewer who will go down the path to test you. Then go over their head.
I have done CS50 in 2020 and CS50 web development then learned Java and Spring Boot. Then practice is the key. Now in a product based start up, aiming for tech giants now.
Hello, I want to start CS50, but my English is not enough, at least what level of language do you think it is necessary to know the language in order to understand the lessons comfortably, so does this course work in business life, so do you think it is necessary to have basic computer knowledge to start these courses or is there no problem to start from scratch?
the "100 Days of Code" Python course is nothing short of exceptional! With its easy-to-follow teaching approach and impressive content, every penny invested in it is unequivocally worthwhile. A must-buy for those seeking to master Python programming.
@@NicollyKingeski I sincerely apologize for the delay in responding to your message. I haven't taken that course, but Angela's courses are highly regarded, and her web development course is likely to be beneficial. You can also find 10 introductory videos on her RUclips channel for a course overview.
100 days of code is a terrible course. After the basics which is the first 15 days the course takes a hard nose dive. Poor explanations, outdated material, and gets to a point where it's just text saying do this. There is no response to questions. If you want to see real reviews, not fake ones to buff the rating look at 3 stars and below. All the students say the same thing. Just study everyday for 100 days but not with this course
Angela Yu's course made me a programmer.. that course alone is the best course for learning python!! Tried so many other courses but that one made it a day in day out practice with an exceptional learning curve and challenges that are fun to complete.
I second this! I'm currently on day 5 and I must say I haven't been this engaged in a course for a while. In my opinion Dr Angela Yu is a God send for aspiring programmers. The concepts are easy to grasp. Fun and challenging projects at the end of each day (section) Thought provoking exercises and quiz's Clearly spoken and walks you through the logical process and its outcome on each line of code Overall: print("10/10") Remember people, make it work, then make it efficient. In God speed brothers and sisters.
The Odin Project is where I learned A LOT!! I went from knowing absolutely nothing, to downloading a virtual box, linux, learning the filing system, setting up git and github, vscode, and building a couple of simple websites within just a couple of months on my free time. I'm about to do the cs50 python next.
@user-se5rr2wp9j The Odin Project is imo the best place to start if you're completely new to programming. Take your time, do everything slowly, and play around with your own multiple projects while you learn, this really helps solidify the knowledge. After you learn HTML/CSS and then either Javascript if it's not too complicated, but I would do Python before JavaScript, and come back to JavaScript later.
@user-se5rr2wp9j I finished the HTML/CSS and built a few simple websites with just that. They turned out pretty nice. I ended up doing the Google IT Support course on Coursera, I needed a certificate to get into WGU Software Engineering degree (Java Specialization). So I have limited experience with JavaScript, about the same I have with Python. Personally, I think Python is a better place to start than JavaScript, but if you can just start building websites with those three, you can easily market yourself on the free market.
I have to say Dr Angela's course is hands down the best. It will actually take you from complete beginner to an advanced programmer with lots of exercises and projects. I'm currently in the intermediate section of her course but am just impressed by how much details she goes into. As of this date, the course is now free on YT. For some extra goodies like daily learning plan and syllabus, you have to pay for the course (usually around $20) but otherwise can be learned completely for free.
This is an awesome list - thanks. It also gives a powerful message to other aspiring youtubers that you can be as bland as bread but still blow up - keep going!
I actually started watching the 100days of python course. I can't stress how great it is. Now I find myself consistently finishing 1day part everyday and also learning many new things and finally solidifying the concepts i Learned through building projects. Its really great. Might watch cs50 course and data algorithms for future.
@@josephubi9096 The 100 days course is. Is costs around 80 bucks but there are often discounts on udemy that make it less than 20 bucks. It's a great course would definitely recommend it.
Loved the content. if i was not pursuing knowledge and Certifications as a DevOps Engineer i would love love to take these courses. Maybe sometime later. The key point of all this knowledge is to practice consistently. Making it a part of your life like your breakfast.
True, thats what im doing. i code almost every day even if i just struggle with some bugs in the code. My progress skyrocketed compared to the udemy courses which i occssionally reference if i dont understand something or to get me started thereafter i dont look at the course again
guys for the meta front end one ; if you go to the specific course you can audit for free but if you try to get the whole professional certificate thingy you would have to pay steps - 1 open the link in the description -2 scroll down till you see the name of various courses there -3 click on the first one and you would be redirected to a new page where you would see the option of enroll for free
@@sainiguharoy well having a certificate is always a plus point to add in your resume but i personally think its always the skills that shine more so in end its your choice to get the certificate but if you work hard and learn properly from the course that's all what matters~
for me it was MIT 006 taught by Prof. Srini Devadas. I went in with close to zero coding background and it was not impossible to follow. Covered pretty much every major algorithm I have seen in my 800 leetcode questions.
100 days of code is a terrible course. After the basics which is the first 15 days the course takes a hard nose dive. Poor explanations, outdated material, and gets to a point where it's just text saying do this. There is no response to questions. If you want to see real reviews, not fake ones to buff the rating look at 3 stars and below. All the students say the same thing. Just study everyday for 100 days but not with this course
@@TheSunshinefee 100 days of code is a terrible course. After the basics which is the first 15 days the course takes a hard nose dive. Poor explanations, outdated material, and gets to a point where it's just text saying do this. There is no response to questions. If you want to see real reviews, not fake ones to buff the rating look at 3 stars and below. All the students say the same thing. Just study everyday for 100 days but not with this course
Thank you sir, Very helpful. Although one must grind through theory with these subjects. I've found the most helpful courses are the ones that combine theory with a realistic project.
Currently taking Dr. Angela's 100 days of code course. Got it at just 389INR ( 4.68$). I'd say its worth every penny even if u get it at higher price if u want to learn programming by doing it and not just by watching it.
I'll add my strong endorsement for the course on algorithms taught by Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne. Another excellent course on algorithms is the one by Tim Roughgarden from Stanford. I believe is it on coursera. It's more advanced than the Princeton course, so you should probably take the Princeton courses first.
You are so right Sahil. Angela yu's python course is really good. The daily challenges really keep you on your toes and helps to solidify the concepts. Great video as always and stay strong 💪
@@arnabroy1622 The python course by Bro Code is really good to get you familiar with the language. The python course by Angela Yu is a good follow up course to solidify the concepts.
Thank you so much sir for all these useful informations!!!! It's really commendable that you are so consistent in helping upcoming and even existing techies for free.😀😀
If any paid course not providing live instructors or mock tests or something which helps to increase consistency, then always RUclips tutorials are the best one .
Programming is ALL "learn by doing"! You NEVER learn to program if younever program yourself. Any course can be great, if you practice yourself. If you don't, even the TOP COURSES won't teach you ANYTHING!
Yeah, when I follow along with a tutor I don't copy what they're doing, I try to use different words and sentences that might make me remember the lesson more. print("Hello dummy trying to learn") That makes me keep up with their lesson step by step, but also kind of do my own thing and learn what's going on, and it worked, made many mistakes then was able to know why and understand.
What I also found really great and is showing me progress is The Odin Project. I've finished a master in Management Systems Informatics yet nothing really sticked to me. I also took multiple udemy courses with no great success, yet the TOP really helped me learning web development due to the course being projects based and making you think a lot of problem solving.
Omg thank you so much! I just finished my career in multimedia design and I’ve been looking through so many courses to improve my skills but I couldn’t decide which one to try, now I know what to start with 🥺🫶🏻
The Odin Project is easily one of the top courses out there together with CS50, for free and their teaching style is imo better than 90% of the courses on coursera which have a tremendous amount of hand-holding.
Odin project for me is the goat web dev course. I’ve tried them all and this one by far helped me become a better dev. Considering I have both adhd and autism too, I’d say that ranking means a lot more.
@@atbmts6 honestly it doesn’t anymore lol I made it through most of it but now I scratch my head and get distracted a lot. I only have the react and node section left then I’m done. I definitely need a curl course but just haven’t found one het
Good quality should also include the ability to help absolute beginners. A lot of these ivy league courses are really hard because its meant for people who applied and were admitted with their test scores.
Hey buddy. I want to be a developer, 0 coding background. I am completely lost where to start. This video is helping me taking the first stetps. Thank you, very nice content!!
About Dr. Angela's Udemy course or any other Udemy course for that matter you can get it for as cheap as 500 INR most people don't know about this so read this carefully Step 1: Don't buy any course when the price is more than 700 INR Step 2: Wait for those Udemy sales in which you can get any course for around 500 INR easily (just wait for a week while tracking it's price it's not long) Step 3: Sometimes people who already have a Udemy account cannot get those courses for as cheap as 500 INR (Because Mostly the offers are just for udemy's newcomers) So What you should do is create another Udemy account and instead of buying the course, select "Gift this course" option and gift it to your main email. This way you can stop spending too much money on a single course and buy other courses also if needed or save some money this way!
Courses are to show you what’s possible and expand your unknown to known. You won’t ever learn programming or development unless you make your own projects.
@@eduardoignacioroblessosa6349 docs do. Getting in the weeds do. Building does. Networking and collaboration does. Courses get out of date so fast and only fills your tool box with basic tools.
1) Harward CS50 on youtube 2) 100 Days of code - Udemy 3) Algorithms by Princeton University 4) Meta's front - end Certificate - Coursera 5) System Design | Web scalability | Harvard | David malan
Hello sir Thanks for the video this helped a lot , can you please also tell any math course or youtube course which can help in my complete programming journey . ( it will be good if it is basic to advance ) or can you tell me a roadmap to improve my maths to advance level! Thanks
Hi Sahil. Thanks for the nice courses you put up. I want to learn programming and soft ware engineering concepts, coming from a non tech background (although an engineer), in order to train myself to become a quantitative developer in financial engineering industry. I see the courses 1-3 seems relevant for me. May I know if any suggestions after 3 to continue in that path . Thanks and happy Deepawali
The question that I struggle the most with is, how do note down this things to actually remember them, or just do various projects and that’s it? Btw, excellent video, just what I needed
I finish all courses that I start, many of which I pass 5x to learn stuff better. Out of experience, 95% of courses are quite useless, no matter whether they are made by a famous university, IT company, RUclips, or paid courses. The main problem is that 95% of IT course teachers out there don't have the talent for teaching this stuff. You will have to try many courses in order to find a few gems that teach your particular topic of interest. If you find them pass them at least 5x and you will do fine. There is no shortcut to learning IT skills. Find that one gem and learn stuff from it well, then learn additional bits of knowledge from less-quality courses, You will never be good at something by learning important bits from a sub-standard course. Good learning!
Well in my opinion Codecademy is best to learn for both programming and development Two years back I joined Udemy From there I learn angular (not finished) React 80% finished Python 90% from the course which you mentioned by Angila But when we watch something our mind things so many other problems But when we read or implement something it is much easier way to store in our memory for long So my Opinion is code academy is best, it is costly annual membership 164 euro after 50% discount. But worth. Now my target is to be top in python not other languages.
Meta front end developer is unstructured and has not been set in a right pace which has been mentioned by another user in the comment. I would suggest FreeCodeCamp instead of the meta course.
Honestly, I trust you blindly ❤because I have been watching your videos more than 1.5 years and one of the best about you is you care about your audience ❤🎉
hi sahil , i want to know your opinion please , now i am a cs colleague 2nd year and we learn c++...i took cs50 and was planning to take a c++ fundamentals course but after i watch this i'm thinking to take the 100 code what do you think ? and python is a language i can depend on it strongly and can get a well career or java is stronger than it right now or in the future ? Sorry for taking long and thank you ❤❤
If someone really learns at least 1 highly recommended course with full focus, enthusiasm,consistently -basically all other courses become like other youtube videos of same category. Your first python course is like "the good, the bad and the ugly"-once you have watched it,no matter how many western classic movies you watch,you at the first sight each and every time,can easily get yourself understood with the cinematography, the upcoming situation and most importantly -the plot by yourself. So be pretty sure that you enjoyed your " the good,the bad and the ugly" -the way it is and should be enjoyed.
Another great “course” is a game called “7 Billion Humans” its a game focusing on algos done like a game, featuring many different problems and Logic. Most definitely recommend to look it up
David Malan has no competition and if you are starting out or if you want to solidify your basics then go for David Malan's CS50 without a doubt. But here, I must say that Angela Yu is also very very good in explaining things and making you learn things. She has this very popular course on web development which covers from very basics of front end to backend, then react and blockchain etc as well so if you take that course you are going to learn a lot for sure.
@@sahilandsarra i am first year programming student I have been going to college since 4 days So give me the advice you would give Your(past)self studying programming in 1st year
@@Sunny-Gupta1 i was learning python last month but it appears that i made a mistake bcz in college We've been teachin The C Language So now i should focus on C
@@sejangamer no no Iisten to me, college will teach you a new language in every new semester (and not full language, just the basics and the semester will be over) Just read the basics of whatever language college is teaching for the exams and SEPARATELY focus on your MAIN language. DO NOT depend or leave you main language just because college is teaching something else, they will just tell you syntax and will not teach you full language. I am currently in 3rd year, that's why giving you some tips.
As a alredy experienced student...in my primary school I can say seeing the current scenerio that it is more important to know what you actully like or passionate to study about in Computer science ,cause it's vast. Learing programming is something else and integratinng with a specific thin like solving, data management, hacking is different. It's all about consistency if you have enthsiasm.
I prefer books / references to video courses. It forces me in particular, to engage. And books are more searchable and teach more advanced stuff. I really like O’reilly books but also Manning publishing is also good too. Bootcamps can be good when you are just starting out too but lose their appeal for me later.
Try my free email crash course to crush technical interviews: instabyte.io/
Brother, we should get a certificate from W3 school after clearing the exam or should we take CS50 course, from where is it right to do it.
how to learn programming from beginner what to learn first what classes should i take
1) Harward CS50
2) 100 Days of code
3) Algorithms by Princeton University
4) Meta's front - end Certificate
5) System Design
Odin project
@@mcmerry2846trash
Written by a child dreaming to work at faang
@@MinisterRedPillMind telling me why it is trash? Genuine question.
@@baloney_sandwich can u explain i am newbie
The List -
1) Harvard CS50
2) 100 Days of code
3) Algorithms by Princeton University
4) Meta's front - end Certificate
5) System Design
Thank you
Following
Does cs50 have java n c++ courses ?
Best online course for them pls!!
Please send link to access these course
Please 🙏🙏
thanks
I tried 23 programming books as a beginner, here are the top 3:
1) Javascript In Less Than 50 Pages (if you’re completely new to programming)
2) Smarter Way to Learn Python (the best to learn python)
3) Head First Javascript Programming (great to develop your knowledge on JS)
The beginning is the most difficult part. Get the basics right and learning anything else becomes much quicker after that.
Thanks for sharing.
give me for java pls
@@yuvrajsingh7034 learn the logic of programming first, with any of those books I told, and like I said, learning anything else, any other language, including java, becomes much easier. This is exactly what I did.
Good books
@@ludwigtisserand854 Can you please share the pdf or atleast the name of the author (JS in less than 50 pages)? As I'm not able to find it on amazon/google
Haha awesome to hear that I'm doing one of these (Meta Frontend) I really enjoy it so far.
How is the course
Is it a paid course??
but it is a paid course, is it free for you ?
Can u tell us how to access it free
@@GAURAVVERMA-b1e Go to the course page and click on nine course series and select one of the course from nine courses and select enroll for free, you can see audit this course ,click on it. You will have to audit each course and complete them . Some workouts are not accessible as you have to pay for it. But all the study materials will be free.
I was just searching for a good python course and saw so many on udemy so I went on youtube to check the best, and found this video. Gonna go with the 100 Days of code for sure! Thanks!
Bro have you tried it, is it good?
dude, love your channel so much! Well-grounded and no BS at all! Thanks so much for helping people out like me who does not have a CS background.
Thanks 🙏
Bs means?
@@harishkr9189 black shark
@@harishkr9189 I think it means "bullshi*t"
@@harishkr9189 It means no bad stuff (BS)
This video is purely great I have watched it 7 months ago and dedicated myself to learn this things and now I am a Front End Developer. Thanks Sahil, if you was not there I could not have started my coding journey and would have quit. 🤩🥰
Which language did u start from??
Hlo ,sir/mam can to explain how you can start the development please tell me ..🙏🙏
For web dev, I'd recommend the odin project. It's very hands on and it doesn't hold your hand. By the end of it, you'd probably make a fullstack application.
what should I know before getting started with odin project?
@@lethatsinkin Nothing really, you start from scratch. From basic javascript to react and even ruby on rails.
I don't know. I tried Odin and i'm really struggling with it. It just throws you into the Ocean without teaching you how to swim. HTML and CSS sections are quite easy, light work. But then they throw Javascript at you, 100 different sites with same or a slightly different information that you're forced to read. And they're all professional sites like MDN loaded with all kinds of information.
Instead i would recommend some different learning resource and you can do Odin bit later when you get comofortable with the language.
Is it free?
@@dzakiydzakwan8555 yes
I started taking the Swift Development course on Udemy from Angela Yu and I'm surprisingly engaged in the videos. I have no doubt the "100 days of code" does the same!
Hi, I considered taking this course to start learning iOS development. Would you still recommend it?
The problem is majority of the people look to become a developer from money point only (not saying that it is wrong). But one has to be able to learn how to enjoy breaking down problems and honestly this job is not for everyone, I'm an engineer myself and interviewed countless candidates, some of them show insane dedication and passion but just aren't well suited to. Id suggest young people to try as many things as they can in life to find their niche and focus on that. :)
Sir, it is possible to find a job in development if one doesn't have a computer science degree. Also, one has a huge career gap of 7 years. I mean, do you think skills alone can get you a job? You are the best person I can ask this question to.
👀
@@atuldwivedi3959 yes if you have skills, and if you are able to break down problems and solve them, you will get a job. However you need to spend time making projects yourself, creating a unique portfolio for yourself and you will find one.
Great advice. I have a Pure Math degree, basically worthless until Data Science and R and stuff developed. Yet, I found that stuff impossible to understand (at the 600 level) Abstract algebra baffled me, it's so fkin hard, but some CS majors crushed in my classes with no math experience. Great advice, but people still want money, become an electrician and stay off meth.
Thanks for the list! 100 Days of Code is perfect for what I’m looking for!
Have you started?
What about the progress?
Absolutely love this breakdown! I completed a bootcamp in Data Science last year but want a new portfolio project to help with discipline. Starting my day with one of these courses might be a good way to get back into the swing of things and help with my job search. Thanks!
Good luck 👍
From where you learn data science?
Does cs50 have java n c++??
If not pls recommned good course
@@Gamekiladhi7 In cs50 there are many courses for free
So after you finished bootcamp a year ago, you still didn't find a job?? Does it mean that bootcamps are useless?
Well, this is the one year roadmap for anyone getting started with coding, if anyone can stay consistent and complete all these courses and end up practicng and build projects, surely you will crack the bif tech interviews.
Thanks, Naveen!
Can you give me one best course suited for beginner?
@@RavenHart-sx8xsbumps
Does cs50 have java n c++??
If not pls recommned good course
To crack tech interviews, frame the question with questions to something very difficult that you've learned, like set a trap for the interviewer who will go down the path to test you. Then go over their head.
I have done CS50 in 2020 and CS50 web development then learned Java and Spring Boot. Then practice is the key. Now in a product based start up, aiming for tech giants now.
Good luck 👍
Where did you learn SpringBoot? Nd what kind of projects I need to done for getting entry level job as a beginner?
Why not Kotlin ?
Hello, I want to start CS50, but my English is not enough, at least what level of language do you think it is necessary to know the language in order to understand the lessons comfortably, so does this course work in business life, so do you think it is necessary to have basic computer knowledge to start these courses or is there no problem to start from scratch?
@@seydaaliyeva5639cs50 is for beginners, additionally there's subtitles on RUclips
Always love your content Sahil. Free of fluff and promotional BS. Just straight-up helpful advice and facts presented interestingly. Cheers.
Thanks Gavin!
@@sahilandsarra epic thanks
The best skill you can have as a programmer is something that so many people fail and is so easy - that is "how to find information"
RUclips is the ultimate platform for learning anything. Mastering dsa using c and c++ by abdul bari sir is the best
This video will now save money and time of lots of students.
Thank you Sahil for this amazing video.
May God bless you.
Thanks 🙏
@@sahilandsarrai have no interest in anything but currently I'm trying to learn Java with dsa but it's so hard what I do
@@soniekefacts i can understand you 🥲, I also failed
@@RandomGuy-hv7tb what next?
@@soniekefactskeep doing
I wonder how can someone try 50 courses
If they already know course content and rushes through it...
It could be many people who tried a few and comes together and he represent all of them
I was wondering the same
Too much time in the hands
They just have to lie for the thumbnail we clicked it so the lie worked
the "100 Days of Code" Python course is nothing short of exceptional! With its easy-to-follow teaching approach and impressive content, every penny invested in it is unequivocally worthwhile. A must-buy for those seeking to master Python programming.
What do you think about The complete course web developer from Angela ?
@@NicollyKingeski I sincerely apologize for the delay in responding to your message. I haven't taken that course, but Angela's courses are highly regarded, and her web development course is likely to be beneficial. You can also find 10 introductory videos on her RUclips channel for a course overview.
i bought her course....ill suggest buy it...dont think
@@NicollyKingeski
which course you are talking about?please explain?the udemy dr anjela yu course?
100 days of code is a terrible course. After the basics which is the first 15 days the course takes a hard nose dive. Poor explanations, outdated material, and gets to a point where it's just text saying do this. There is no response to questions. If you want to see real reviews, not fake ones to buff the rating look at 3 stars and below. All the students say the same thing. Just study everyday for 100 days but not with this course
Angela Yu's course made me a programmer.. that course alone is the best course for learning python!! Tried so many other courses but that one made it a day in day out practice with an exceptional learning curve and challenges that are fun to complete.
I second this! I'm currently on day 5 and I must say I haven't been this engaged in a course for a while. In my opinion Dr Angela Yu is a God send for aspiring programmers.
The concepts are easy to grasp.
Fun and challenging projects at the end of each day (section)
Thought provoking exercises and quiz's
Clearly spoken and walks you through the logical process and its outcome on each line of code
Overall:
print("10/10")
Remember people, make it work, then make it efficient.
In God speed brothers and sisters.
thank you for advice. i want to refresh and upgrate my python skills
I purchase the course. Like you said, the explanation is easy to understand. But in day 46++, nothing explained. Just a bunch of article.
@@Fingers896a day 5 programmer telling us advice 🤣
@@JohnStockton7459 🤣🤣🤣 how dare I.
The Odin Project is where I learned A LOT!! I went from knowing absolutely nothing, to downloading a virtual box, linux, learning the filing system, setting up git and github, vscode, and building a couple of simple websites within just a couple of months on my free time. I'm about to do the cs50 python next.
What's the best road map for a self taught web developer? I'm very new and Interested but have no idea where to start it seems so complex, everything
@user-se5rr2wp9j The Odin Project is imo the best place to start if you're completely new to programming. Take your time, do everything slowly, and play around with your own multiple projects while you learn, this really helps solidify the knowledge. After you learn HTML/CSS and then either Javascript if it's not too complicated, but I would do Python before JavaScript, and come back to JavaScript later.
@canonicall thanks so much for your reply . Did you do ruby on rails or Javascript? I just feel overwhelmed with so many videos and info
@user-se5rr2wp9j I finished the HTML/CSS and built a few simple websites with just that. They turned out pretty nice. I ended up doing the Google IT Support course on Coursera, I needed a certificate to get into WGU Software Engineering degree (Java Specialization). So I have limited experience with JavaScript, about the same I have with Python. Personally, I think Python is a better place to start than JavaScript, but if you can just start building websites with those three, you can easily market yourself on the free market.
I have to say Dr Angela's course is hands down the best. It will actually take you from complete beginner to an advanced programmer with lots of exercises and projects. I'm currently in the intermediate section of her course but am just impressed by how much details she goes into. As of this date, the course is now free on YT. For some extra goodies like daily learning plan and syllabus, you have to pay for the course (usually around $20) but otherwise can be learned completely for free.
Where can I find the free course? I don't see the full course on RUclips.
😊👍
Do they provide certificate?
The link please
ruclips.net/p/PLSzsOkUDsvdvGZ2fXGizY_Iz9j8-ZlLqh&si=IUmiP82pUY8zyHvV
This is an awesome list - thanks. It also gives a powerful message to other aspiring youtubers that you can be as bland as bread but still blow up - keep going!
😂
Damn, the whiplash I got from this backhand-slap-compliment 🤣✋🏼
I actually started watching the 100days of python course. I can't stress how great it is. Now I find myself consistently finishing 1day part everyday and also learning many new things and finally solidifying the concepts i Learned through building projects. Its really great. Might watch cs50 course and data algorithms for future.
Is it paid?
@@josephubi9096 well i did a few thing or two, watched it for free ;)
@@josephubi9096 The 100 days course is. Is costs around 80 bucks but there are often discounts on udemy that make it less than 20 bucks. It's a great course would definitely recommend it.
of course. most courses on udemy are@@josephubi9096
Do we need anything before start? Any requirement?
i have 100 days of python course and as a beginner i will definitely recommend everyone her course she teaches python like smooth butter.
Loved the content. if i was not pursuing knowledge and Certifications as a DevOps Engineer i would love love to take these courses. Maybe sometime later. The key point of all this knowledge is to practice consistently. Making it a part of your life like your breakfast.
True, thats what im doing. i code almost every day even if i just struggle with some bugs in the code. My progress skyrocketed compared to the udemy courses which i occssionally reference if i dont understand something or to get me started thereafter i dont look at the course again
guys for the meta front end one ; if you go to the specific course you can audit for free but if you try to get the whole professional certificate thingy you would have to pay
steps - 1 open the link in the description
-2 scroll down till you see the name of various courses there
-3 click on the first one and you would be redirected to a new page where you would see the option of enroll for free
Thanks for sharing.
Does this course meta front end developer starts from 21 july
Will paying to get the certificate be helpful
@@sainiguharoy well having a certificate is always a plus point to add in your resume but i personally think its always the skills that shine more so in end its your choice to get the certificate but if you work hard and learn properly from the course that's all what matters~
It's not working it keep asking for money
for me it was MIT 006 taught by Prof. Srini Devadas. I went in with close to zero coding background and it was not impossible to follow. Covered pretty much every major algorithm I have seen in my 800 leetcode questions.
@paddyd7642
Hi there, can you share a link to that course? Please.
ruclips.net/video/HtSuA80QTyo/видео.html @@octavtavi3585
There are 2 versions. Is one better than the other?
@@georgejetson9801 I only watched the old version taught by Prof. Srini Devadas and I enjoyed it
@@georgejetson9801 Where did you find them? I can't seem to find them anywhere, please share :)
Ah man that -- INSERT -- on Elliots screen hit a warm place in my heart.
I am currently taking the 100 Days Of Code course, and I can attest to the high quality that it has to offer.
is it for beginners?
Is it for beginners?
How much have you paid for the course??
100 days of code is a terrible course. After the basics which is the first 15 days the course takes a hard nose dive. Poor explanations, outdated material, and gets to a point where it's just text saying do this. There is no response to questions. If you want to see real reviews, not fake ones to buff the rating look at 3 stars and below. All the students say the same thing. Just study everyday for 100 days but not with this course
@@TheSunshinefee 100 days of code is a terrible course. After the basics which is the first 15 days the course takes a hard nose dive. Poor explanations, outdated material, and gets to a point where it's just text saying do this. There is no response to questions. If you want to see real reviews, not fake ones to buff the rating look at 3 stars and below. All the students say the same thing. Just study everyday for 100 days but not with this course
Angela Yu's course is what made Python and programming in general stick with me.
Thank you sir, Very helpful. Although one must grind through theory with these subjects. I've found the most helpful courses are the ones that combine theory with a realistic project.
So true. Thanks for sharing.
Currently taking Dr. Angela's 100 days of code course. Got it at just 389INR ( 4.68$). I'd say its worth every penny even if u get it at higher price if u want to learn programming by doing it and not just by watching it.
Jonas's course on udemy never make me disappointed.
I'm glad I found your channel. Pure gold.
I'll add my strong endorsement for the course on algorithms taught by Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne.
Another excellent course on algorithms is the one by Tim Roughgarden from Stanford. I believe is it on coursera. It's more advanced than the Princeton course, so you should probably take the Princeton courses first.
Really Enjoyed learning from Dr. Angela Yu!! She knows how to teach!!
You are so right Sahil. Angela yu's python course is really good. The daily challenges really keep you on your toes and helps to solidify the concepts. Great video as always and stay strong 💪
Thanks 🙏
Isn't it outdated?
@@arnabroy1622 The core concepts will always be relevant
@@jonathanjohnson2785 Can u suggest Basics to advanced python tutorial in RUclips bro ?
@@arnabroy1622 The python course by Bro Code is really good to get you familiar with the language. The python course by Angela Yu is a good follow up course to solidify the concepts.
Can't stress less, I purchased 100 days python program and I am on 3rd day but accomplished alot. Its the best decision I made.
Thank you so much sir for all these useful informations!!!! It's really commendable that you are so consistent in helping upcoming and even existing techies for free.😀😀
If any paid course not providing live instructors or mock tests or something which helps to increase consistency, then always RUclips tutorials are the best one .
1st view and 1st comment. Love you bro from Andhra Pradesh
Thank you so much 🙂
@@sahilandsarraalways get motivated and gain some knowledge on reality after watching your videos bro. ❤
❤️
Thank Sahil & Sarra for such a PRACTICAL video.
Programming is ALL "learn by doing"! You NEVER learn to program if younever program yourself. Any course can be great, if you practice yourself. If you don't, even the TOP COURSES won't teach you ANYTHING!
Yeah, when I follow along with a tutor I don't copy what they're doing, I try to use different words and sentences that might make me remember the lesson more.
print("Hello dummy trying to learn")
That makes me keep up with their lesson step by step, but also kind of do my own thing and learn what's going on, and it worked, made many mistakes then was able to know why and understand.
I’m a graduate of English language and linguistics. This is a total new experience for me, I hope I succeed in it.
What I also found really great and is showing me progress is The Odin Project. I've finished a master in Management Systems Informatics yet nothing really sticked to me. I also took multiple udemy courses with no great success, yet the TOP really helped me learning web development due to the course being projects based and making you think a lot of problem solving.
Omg thank you so much! I just finished my career in multimedia design and I’ve been looking through so many courses to improve my skills but I couldn’t decide which one to try, now I know what to start with 🥺🫶🏻
The Odin Project is easily one of the top courses out there together with CS50, for free and their teaching style is imo better than 90% of the courses on coursera which have a tremendous amount of hand-holding.
This on RUclips or?
You're the gem bro, so glad that i discovered this channel.
Thanks 🙏
Thanks a lot. Outstanding helpful information.
Most welcome!
Odin project for me is the goat web dev course. I’ve tried them all and this one by far helped me become a better dev. Considering I have both adhd and autism too, I’d say that ranking means a lot more.
It’s a shit ton of reading… idk how that appeals to somebody with adhd
@@atbmts6 honestly it doesn’t anymore lol I made it through most of it but now I scratch my head and get distracted a lot. I only have the react and node section left then I’m done. I definitely need a curl course but just haven’t found one het
This video just got saved to a rare playlist called 'absolute essential'. Welcome! Subbed and liked.
Any "Udemy Wall of Shame" Owner?😅
I HAVE 3000 COURSES, BUT TOUCHED ONLY 30.
Yeh have one but not that bad maybe 10. But funny enough 100 days of code is on there cuz after the basics (day 15) it's a terrible course.
@@sushruthkopishetty87433000 really?? Are you sure its not 300 ?? 3 hazar to bhaut hi jyada hai
Udacity shame here ✋
not wall but hall
Good quality should also include the ability to help absolute beginners. A lot of these ivy league courses are really hard because its meant for people who applied and were admitted with their test scores.
So true
thank you soo much Bhaiya ❤️ I will pray for you and your family 🥳🥳❤️
You never fail to deliver immance amount of value love you bhai ❤
Thanks bhai ❤️
I bought a course by Dr Angela and it was very useful. She is an awesome instructor.
Pushing the algorithm ❤
❤️
Hey buddy. I want to be a developer, 0 coding background. I am completely lost where to start. This video is helping me taking the first stetps. Thank you, very nice content!!
About Dr. Angela's Udemy course or any other Udemy course for that matter you can get it for as cheap as 500 INR most people don't know about this so read this carefully
Step 1:
Don't buy any course when the price is more than 700 INR
Step 2:
Wait for those Udemy sales in which you can get any course for around 500 INR easily (just wait for a week while tracking it's price it's not long)
Step 3:
Sometimes people who already have a Udemy account cannot get those courses for as cheap as 500 INR (Because Mostly the offers are just for udemy's newcomers)
So What you should do is create another Udemy account and instead of buying the course, select "Gift this course" option and gift it to your main email.
This way you can stop spending too much money on a single course and buy other courses also if needed or save some money this way!
Thanks for sharing
@@sahilandsarra Video was great thank you!
Thank you for posting in description
Courses are to show you what’s possible and expand your unknown to known. You won’t ever learn programming or development unless you make your own projects.
Agree, but solving problems along with courses make a huge improvement on your knowledge
@@eduardoignacioroblessosa6349 docs do. Getting in the weeds do. Building does. Networking and collaboration does. Courses get out of date so fast and only fills your tool box with basic tools.
that's really helpful man, appreciate it alot!
Thanks 🙏
I took the course for C++ by Shibaji Paul on Udemy, and no other course is good enough, the level of detail is very vast.
SO you'd recommend that one to learn C++?
@@Ronaldineo777 if you want to go into detail which is kind of necessary nowadays
@@muditkhanna8164 thanks, I'll look into it. Thinking about learning C++ for future opportunities
WOOOW , You really made my day .
Love your honesty man , Love you from Egypt
جربت اي كورس من الكورسات دي؟
انا وقفت في نص كورس انجيلا اخر حاجه كانت api
@@malakhamdy1182 لا مجربتش للاسف حتى الان
Brother, we should get a certificate from W3 school after clearing the exam or should we take CS50 course, from where is it right to do it.
1) Harward CS50 on youtube
2) 100 Days of code - Udemy
3) Algorithms by Princeton University
4) Meta's front - end Certificate - Coursera
5) System Design | Web scalability | Harvard | David malan
All courses on 5:58
👍
Very useful video!! Thank you very much, Sahil🙏🏻
Hello sir Thanks for the video this helped a lot , can you please also tell any math course or youtube course which can help in my complete programming journey . ( it will be good if it is basic to advance ) or can you tell me a roadmap to improve my maths to advance level! Thanks
I also suggest everyone to take CS50 to start their computer science journey. It's so good
Hi Sahil. Thanks for the nice courses you put up. I want to learn programming and soft ware engineering concepts, coming from a non tech background (although an engineer), in order to train myself to become a quantitative developer in financial engineering industry. I see the courses 1-3 seems relevant for me. May I know if any suggestions after 3 to continue in that path . Thanks and happy Deepawali
Whenever my motivation starts to wane or I find myself stuck. You show me the right path like a lighthouse on the seashore.
Thanks for your kindness 🙌
There's a lot of positive reviews on TOP. I'm suprised it wasn't listed in your top 5 courses.
could you kindly elaborate what is TOP?
Its a platform for learning web development from HTML and CSS to javascript and frameworks like React @publicalways
I knew about CS50 but the rest also look like really nice options. Thanks!
The question that I struggle the most with is, how do note down this things to actually remember them, or just do various projects and that’s it? Btw, excellent video, just what I needed
What’s worked best for me is just think of a project doesn’t even need to be well thought out and go for it. You learn a lot
Obsidian
@@davidbousi7845 notion is better imp and I use it a lot, but sometimes, it overwhelmedbme as well
I finish all courses that I start, many of which I pass 5x to learn stuff better. Out of experience, 95% of courses are quite useless, no matter whether they are made by a famous university, IT company, RUclips, or paid courses. The main problem is that 95% of IT course teachers out there don't have the talent for teaching this stuff. You will have to try many courses in order to find a few gems that teach your particular topic of interest. If you find them pass them at least 5x and you will do fine. There is no shortcut to learning IT skills. Find that one gem and learn stuff from it well, then learn additional bits of knowledge from less-quality courses, You will never be good at something by learning important bits from a sub-standard course. Good learning!
Well in my opinion Codecademy is best to learn for both programming and development
Two years back I joined Udemy
From there I learn angular (not finished)
React 80% finished
Python 90% from the course which you mentioned by Angila
But when we watch something our mind things so many other problems
But when we read or implement something it is much easier way to store in our memory for long
So my Opinion is code academy is best, it is costly annual membership 164 euro after 50% discount. But worth.
Now my target is to be top in python not other languages.
Bro where can I communicate with you ?
My man never disappoints..!
Thanks 😊
Meta front end developer is unstructured and has not been set in a right pace which has been mentioned by another user in the comment. I would suggest FreeCodeCamp instead of the meta course.
What about w3schools???
FreeCodeCamp rocks
Honestly, I trust you blindly ❤because I have been watching your videos more than 1.5 years and one of the best about you is you care about your audience ❤🎉
Does anyone want to learn Python together?I‘m a complet beginner ,we can help each other and stick with it better💪
I would like to learn python in-depth and Python Machine Learning, I would like to join with the learning.
Me too
Let’s do it
Ok, I will try your recommendations
hi sahil , i want to know your opinion please , now i am a cs colleague 2nd year and we learn c++...i took cs50 and was planning to take a c++ fundamentals course but after i watch this i'm thinking to take the 100 code what do you think ? and python is a language i can depend on it strongly and can get a well career or java is stronger than it right now or in the future ? Sorry for taking long and thank you ❤❤
What uh have decided??
If someone really learns at least 1 highly recommended course with full focus, enthusiasm,consistently -basically all other courses become like other youtube videos of same category.
Your first python course is like "the good, the bad and the ugly"-once you have watched it,no matter how many western classic movies you watch,you at the first sight each and every time,can easily get yourself understood with the cinematography, the upcoming situation and most importantly -the plot by yourself.
So be pretty sure that you enjoyed your " the good,the bad and the ugly" -the way it is and should be enjoyed.
1st viewer 😄
Thanks 🙏
Another great “course” is a game called “7 Billion Humans” its a game focusing on algos done like a game, featuring many different problems and Logic. Most definitely recommend to look it up
Hi everyone, how did I find this video? :0
great
By pressing digital buttons
You are graced by god
By youtube
Recommended
David Malan has no competition and if you are starting out or if you want to solidify your basics then go for David Malan's CS50 without a doubt. But here, I must say that Angela Yu is also very very good in explaining things and making you learn things. She has this very popular course on web development which covers from very basics of front end to backend, then react and blockchain etc as well so if you take that course you are going to learn a lot for sure.
"This is my udemy wall of shame" 😂😂 This guys never fails to make us laugh!!
😂
@@sahilandsarra his algorithms part1,algorithms part2 of coursera is enough for problem solving
Personally, what worked best for me course-wise, was anything that Mosh Hamedani made. Excellent guy when it comes to explaining things.
Brother you said meta frontend developer course for free without certificate but it is providing for free
The course is free here in the US without Certificate.
But it is not getting the course it is asking the payment
See the top comment on the video.
Thanks! Greetings from Costa Rica! 👌🏼
Unknown Random man(with more experience than me)tried 50 courses and gave me 5 best
Ohh man😢..... this is the power of internet ❤❤❤😊
❤️❤️❤️
@@sahilandsarra i am first year programming student
I have been going to college since 4 days
So give me the advice you would give
Your(past)self studying programming in 1st year
@@sejangamerpick a language and master that first
@@Sunny-Gupta1 i was learning python last month but it appears that i made a mistake bcz in college
We've been teachin The C Language
So now i should focus on C
@@sejangamer no no Iisten to me, college will teach you a new language in every new semester (and not full language, just the basics and the semester will be over)
Just read the basics of whatever language college is teaching for the exams and SEPARATELY focus on your MAIN language.
DO NOT depend or leave you main language just because college is teaching something else, they will just tell you syntax and will not teach you full language.
I am currently in 3rd year, that's why giving you some tips.
As a alredy experienced student...in my primary school I can say seeing the current scenerio that it is more important to know what you actully like or passionate to study about in Computer science ,cause it's vast. Learing programming is something else and integratinng with a specific thin like solving, data management, hacking is different. It's all about consistency if you have enthsiasm.
Honestly speaking man, your Indian axcent keeps me going. Love it man!❤😊
I prefer books / references to video courses.
It forces me in particular, to engage.
And books are more searchable and teach more advanced stuff.
I really like O’reilly books but also Manning publishing is also good too.
Bootcamps can be good when you are just starting out too but lose their appeal for me later.
Harvard has lost all credibility.
Why?
I knew you were right on when I saw the first two. I totally agree. Now I’ll have to try the others you mentioned. 5:00
thanks for this video man. very much needed❤