CS50 for me is probably the best place to start learning programming and also computer science. While at first the course is overwhelming, especially to those whom are complete beginners, for me it really opened by eyes and allowed to significantly build my knowledge in both of the above. The main downside though is that finding time to learn the course can be challenging. Especially when you have a busy full-time job. Without making any excuses of course. The projects in CS50 are designed to make you think like a programmer and so again, building knowledge and experience in programming and computer science will be two major advantages to learning CS50. But equally I do agree that learning CS50 by itself is not enough. For example, you're not going to learn the C programming language fully by just going through the CS50 material from weeks 1-5. You'll have to do another C programming course alongside. And that's useful not just to learn C as an outright language. But also to learn computing a lower-level that will help you to understand programming and computer science and enable you to "properly" program a computer and develop your knowledge in industry more thoroughly. Going through the grind of learning C and computer science fundamentals will also allow you to learn other more common programming languages (e.g. Java, JavaScript and Python) better.
I strongly disagree on your opinion on Coursera. There are whole carreer paths which go very deep and prepare for a whole career (Meta Backend Professional Ceritficate, IBM prpfessional career certificates and so on). Also the production value and teaching of them is outstanding.
@@InternetMadeCoder I used to like your videos, but you have turned this channel into an ad. It's sad honestly.. I can see through this, you are legit milking this and not actually giving good advice, but rather trying to sell out... I will be out, though no bad feelings I wish you well.
I’m transitioning from the military and I’m looking to getting my degree with WGU for software engineering with a focus on either Javascript or C#. Since it’s completly paid for by the military, would you recommend I go to college like WGU, or a traditional university, or even go the self taught route and invest in courses?
I'm starting my coding journey from January 1st, specialising on AI development. I have a rough study plan of courses I want to use for the next year. I don't want to rush my learning journey and plan to spend the better part of a year studying unless an opportunity comes up early. I hope to find my first job in New Zealand, as that's where I live. I plan on starting with the course, Learning how to Learn. I think incorporating your Developer's Brain course, early into my learning plan will greatly benefit me. However, the code in your video doesn't seem to work. Has it expired or am I putting it in wrong, or is it only for your bootcamp? Please clear this up as I'm eager to start my journey. Happy New Year.
Does zero to mastery have projects and mini projects to retain what you’ve learned? I’m currently going through the Odin project. I wish there was a really good back end course that is as renown as the Odin project is as a front end course
Your promotion of your own course isn't an issue for me; however, it would be more beneficial to give it the same amount of attention as other programs. My preference is for Udacity due to the extremely high quality of their courses. This doesn't mean that other courses are inferior; your course might also be noteworthy. However, Udacity consistently upholds a well-deserved, strong reputation. For career purposes, vendor and professional certification courses could be the most practical option. These courses, often overlooked, have a significant potential for leading to employment. Additionally, as another viewer pointed out, a Discord channel would be advantageous. Your statements warrant deeper discussion, not because they are incorrect, but because the topics you cover are substantial and warrant discussion.
Funnily enough I'm on day 30 of her python course. For sure there are some really bad courses on the platform. But with a little due diligence yo can find the good ones. It's also obvious if it's bad once you get into it.
There are multiple ways to earn money online. but each one has a barrier to entry. example coding needs years of practice. and blogging takes atleast a year or paid marketing. Furst make your plans on how much money you need to start? and how much you can wait? and fastest way to earn is to get a job. But amout of money is limitied by your company.
In coursera there are some really good data science courses. but only issue about data science is number of job openings is far lesser than applicants. example to get a web dev job you can get it in 1 to 3 months. but for a data science job you get it for about after 1 years massively long waiting time.
Free code camp is really good. but the youtuber might not have liked it because of technical issues mostly this website have in it. example express part of web dev course is full of crappy test cases which might fail you.
I'm 17, and I'm thinking of after graduating from my school I spend 1 year learning online programming languages instead of going to college. What should I do? Go to college or learn online (I have interest in AI and programming, etc.)
I suggest you to join college becz student life is golden life don't miss it. It is a only chance given once in a lifetime. Sitting home and building ur career is great but enjoying ur life is also important. Making money is not important. Live each and every second of ur life. Goodluck
@@user-wl5nl3gb9p I never enjoyed school, and after being betrayed by my own "friends," I stopped making friends, and it's been 5-6 years. I do have 6-7 classmates with whom I ask questions or talk about something related to school. So that's why I don't think I'll enjoy college either. Now, what should I do, go to college or learn online at home.
@@AbdulRahim-iv7zf I don't know how to enjoy something like school. The last time I enjoyed it was in 4th grade. Still, I think I'll regret not going to college after some years, because at that time I would have forgotten my feelings for school.
WARNING: THIS VIDEO CONTAINS OPINIONS
Roadmaps:
Free:
💻 CS50 - pll.harvard.edu/course/cs50-introduction-computer-science
💻 Odin Project - www.theodinproject.com/
Cheap:
🔖 Zero to Mastey Complete Web Developer - academy.zerotomastery.io/a/aff_r1613hhr/external?affcode=441520_vhlt5jy9
🔖 Zero to Mastery Data Structures. Algorithms - academy.zerotomastery.io/a/aff_nqb6sg6w/external?affcode=441520_vhlt5jy9
Premium:
🚀 Python Developer Bootcamp (use code 40COURSES for a DISCOUNT) - academy.internetmadecoder.com/python-dev-masterclass
Premium+:
💰 CourseCareers - coursecareers.com/a/internetmadecoder?course=software-dev-fundamentals
CS50 for me is probably the best place to start learning programming and also computer science. While at first the course is overwhelming, especially to those whom are complete beginners, for me it really opened by eyes and allowed to significantly build my knowledge in both of the above. The main downside though is that finding time to learn the course can be challenging. Especially when you have a busy full-time job. Without making any excuses of course. The projects in CS50 are designed to make you think like a programmer and so again, building knowledge and experience in programming and computer science will be two major advantages to learning CS50.
But equally I do agree that learning CS50 by itself is not enough. For example, you're not going to learn the C programming language fully by just going through the CS50 material from weeks 1-5. You'll have to do another C programming course alongside. And that's useful not just to learn C as an outright language. But also to learn computing a lower-level that will help you to understand programming and computer science and enable you to "properly" program a computer and develop your knowledge in industry more thoroughly. Going through the grind of learning C and computer science fundamentals will also allow you to learn other more common programming languages (e.g. Java, JavaScript and Python) better.
I strongly disagree on your opinion on Coursera. There are whole carreer paths which go very deep and prepare for a whole career (Meta Backend Professional Ceritficate, IBM prpfessional career certificates and so on). Also the production value and teaching of them is outstanding.
Forgot about those, yeah they are great
@@InternetMadeCoder I used to like your videos, but you have turned this channel into an ad. It's sad honestly.. I can see through this, you are legit milking this and not actually giving good advice, but rather trying to sell out... I will be out, though no bad feelings I wish you well.
@@diablothreecontentyea to promote his own course 😂 the perfect course ..
Great video! See you in Dubai soon ;)
Can't wait!
@@InternetMadeCoder happy day into bad day
I’m transitioning from the military and I’m looking to getting my degree with WGU for software engineering with a focus on either Javascript or C#. Since it’s completly paid for by the military, would you recommend I go to college like WGU, or a traditional university, or even go the self taught route and invest in courses?
Zero to mastery selling courses on Udemy, but I don’t think if they will update them all the time.
I'm starting my coding journey from January 1st, specialising on AI development. I have a rough study plan of courses I want to use for the next year. I don't want to rush my learning journey and plan to spend the better part of a year studying unless an opportunity comes up early. I hope to find my first job in New Zealand, as that's where I live. I plan on starting with the course, Learning how to Learn. I think incorporating your Developer's Brain course, early into my learning plan will greatly benefit me. However, the code in your video doesn't seem to work. Has it expired or am I putting it in wrong, or is it only for your bootcamp? Please clear this up as I'm eager to start my journey. Happy New Year.
Just one heads up - AI is the only field I saw people with PHD in companies I work with, your competition will be tough
Does zero to mastery have projects and mini projects to retain what you’ve learned? I’m currently going through the Odin project. I wish there was a really good back end course that is as renown as the Odin project is as a front end course
Yes it has tons of
please, how were you able to get a job in just 4 months after learning programming. like how did you do you it?
There is zero to mastery python course why you didn't mention it a lot of ppl took it and they landed there dream jobs
Your python program looks really interesting! Will I need to install any other software to do your program?
Just VS Code
@@InternetMadeCoder bro please send new videos you chrome history
oy
THIS VIDEO IS ALL HYPE AND A JOKE, IT DOESN'T COVER ALL 40 AND ONLY COVERS HIS PERSONAL OVER HYPED OPINION.
Where's CodeAcademy?
Yeah codecademy is pretty sick. Annual membership a bit pricey but I love it.
Your promotion of your own course isn't an issue for me; however, it would be more beneficial to give it the same amount of attention as other programs.
My preference is for Udacity due to the extremely high quality of their courses. This doesn't mean that other courses are inferior; your course might also be noteworthy. However, Udacity consistently upholds a well-deserved, strong reputation.
For career purposes, vendor and professional certification courses could be the most practical option. These courses, often overlooked, have a significant potential for leading to employment.
Additionally, as another viewer pointed out, a Discord channel would be advantageous. Your statements warrant deeper discussion, not because they are incorrect, but because the topics you cover are substantial and warrant discussion.
What’s your take on Udemy, any good? And more specifically the course called 100 days of code: The complete pro python bootcamp.
What about codecademy pro?
Thank you so much for this valuable content.God bless
It's my pleasure
Want to know, Are you going to launch DSA course this year or next?
It was supposed to be this year but because of my startup, it is delayed till January/February
@@InternetMadeCoder Thanks for the reply(Megha sanjishnu here).
@@InternetMadeCoderCan't wait for this course. Thank you!
Udemy: Cheap < $15 / GREEN | GREEN | GREEN | GREEN | RED
I don't agree, but yeah it can also work well if you find the right course. I like Angela Yu's ones
@@InternetMadeCoderI also like her course
Funnily enough I'm on day 30 of her python course. For sure there are some really bad courses on the platform. But with a little due diligence yo can find the good ones. It's also obvious if it's bad once you get into it.
what tech stack or frameworks are you using this month?
You know I am programming student but I don't understand and it is confusing me can you tell me additional this information
Love your videos! ❤ How long does it take to complete your bootcamp?
highly depends on the time you can spend - you can take all the time you need as you have lifetime access
@@InternetMadeCoder Thank you. 🙏🏾
Please help me how to start my software developers really l want your help
What about CodingPhase?
How am I going to start learning
Sounds helpful
Udemy left the chat 😅😂
Add an internship to your course
Brother can you guide me how can i take a stand.Please help me how to start money making online.I am totally beginer what should i do
There are multiple ways to earn money online. but each one has a barrier to entry. example coding needs years of practice. and blogging takes atleast a year or paid marketing. Furst make your plans on how much money you need to start? and how much you can wait? and fastest way to earn is to get a job. But amout of money is limitied by your company.
how does your course compare to 100 days of coding?
Can anyone suggest me best React courses.
( Free + paid)
Documentation
Codecademy, Kent Dodds
you have done 40 courses?!
Any feedback on codecademy?
I studied their free stuff on JS and React. They are really step by step and easy to follow
I wanted to inform the key
add time stamps
adding now
bro nee videos supper (enjoy fandugoo)🙌🙌🙌🙌
supper
I would if you made it for data science courses as well
In coursera there are some really good data science courses. but only issue about data science is number of job openings is far lesser than applicants. example to get a web dev job you can get it in 1 to 3 months. but for a data science job you get it for about after 1 years massively long waiting time.
no freecodecamping? lol
I don't like it
@@InternetMadeCoder why any particular reason?
Free code camp is really good. but the youtuber might not have liked it because of technical issues mostly this website have in it. example express part of web dev course is full of crappy test cases which might fail you.
@@programmer5467 i am not asking you , i was asking him
I'm 17, and I'm thinking of after graduating from my school I spend 1 year learning online programming languages instead of going to college. What should I do?
Go to college or learn online (I have interest in AI and programming, etc.)
I suggest you to join college becz student life is golden life don't miss it. It is a only chance given once in a lifetime. Sitting home and building ur career is great but enjoying ur life is also important. Making money is not important. Live each and every second of ur life. Goodluck
You are right bro I have spoiled my mind thinking and regretting why I have not joined uni after my O/A levelsand enjoyed my life.
@@user-wl5nl3gb9p I never enjoyed school, and after being betrayed by my own "friends," I stopped making friends, and it's been 5-6 years. I do have 6-7 classmates with whom I ask questions or talk about something related to school. So that's why I don't think I'll enjoy college either.
Now, what should I do, go to college or learn online at home.
@@AbdulRahim-iv7zf I don't know how to enjoy something like school.
The last time I enjoyed it was in 4th grade.
Still, I think I'll regret not going to college after some years, because at that time I would have forgotten my feelings for school.
Def go to college, do not do this self taught developer bs. You can always learn online on the side during college.
🐐
I think that CS50 is the best
Nicely talking
40? When do you sleep?
sleep is for the weak
BS
Hiii
Lol this video was basically an ad 😂😂😂. But I am in course careers
I literally spent half of the video giving you FREE alternatives to the paid ones - yet you still complain
bro how was it as Ad?? the guy is doing his best to provide value, still appreciate the effort would you??
first
first view
you have discord?
Freecodecamp?