The best method is to watch some videos and then get some hands-on experience. I use the 60-40 rule: 60% hands-on experience and 40% watching tutorial videos.
Hey, brother, I am a Beginner. Actually, I struggle with programming. I watch tutorials instead of reading documentation. Could you please explain this 60 - 40 rule more? It will very helpful form me I think.
@@ruwanslit8430 60% Active Learning: This includes activities like practicing problems, teaching the material to someone else, participating in discussions, or applying concepts to real-world scenarios. The goal is to deepen understanding and reinforce knowledge through active engagement. *** I think teaching someone else is the best way to understand something *** 40% Passive Learning: This encompasses activities such as reading textbooks, watching lectures, or listening to podcasts. While these methods can provide valuable information, they may not be as effective for retention and understanding without active engagement.
Watching tutorials actually works for me. I watched how to build the Netflix website once; I then rewatched it again. But this time, I was coding along. Essentially, copying all he was doing step by step and taking notes. After that, I started from scratch and built the Netflix website to about 75% without referencing the video. I watched the video one more time and completed my Clone website. I can now build the Netflix website from scratch without referencing my notes or the video. The how-to video is about an hour long. It takes me about 3 hours, 10 minutes to do it. I plan to just keep building Clone projects until I become very good. I'm building the Apple website next. I can't believe I almost gave 8k to a coding boot camp when everything knowledge I need about coding is free on TH-cam😂
@@DavidSegura99 It's the video called "How to make Netflix website Clone using html and css. The video is 56 minutes and 55 seconds long. It is very easy to follow and understand . The channels name is Greatstack.
@DavidSeguraIA It's called How to make Netflix website Clone using html and css. It is 56 minutes and 55 seconds long. It is very easy to follow and understand
I used to think tutorials didn't work at first but then I realized after hours of trying to code my own things up from scratch myself that you just can't really discover certain syntax and code logic by accident all on your own even after hours of practice. sometimes the best way to learn is to just follow a tutorial and learn from someone else's code. This will save you hours of trial and error. It's fast and efficient. you just have to make sure you truly understand the code in depth before you move on to something else. Just try to code the whole thing on your own after watching the tutorial and following the tutorial
The trial and error and frustration is part of the learning process. It's slower to get going but you get a more solid foundation and you build your grit and problem solving skills.
"This will save you hours of trial and error", this is literally why you need to stop watching tutorial. idk if you new to programming but this is the only and most effective way to become programmer by facing errors and debugging them all day.
That is the way. A friend asked for help because he wanted to learn Jenkins. My answer: do dyou want to learn Jenkis? Get the official doc and lets deploy a hello world spring boot app. As simple as that. The old learn by doing. You will get stuck, you will get frustrated... but eventually you will learn something
Wow, repetition always work :) just my 2 cents. In the sense of memorizing things and creating a valuable (good or bad) feedback - it works both ways - either proving you some theories, either proving some things are wrong, re-adjusting / enlarging your experience. Good, valuable points overall ... you got a new subscriber.
Thanks for speaking the truth. I wish I had known this when I was learning programming because I wasted time watching a lot of videos on TH-cam and Udemy without enough practice.
In systems administration, tutorials are very crucial given they are meaningful, but they must be paired with hands-on. Understanding how it works and knowing how to do it is the key.
I upgraded so many skills during covid but when I went back to working as an admin in the creative floor I got a hold of licenses. They granted me access to use the tools so I would listen during meetings look for the problems and build the solutions to actually apply what I learned. I learned illustrator got access to Adobe creative. The VP was cool about giving me access to the tools they already use. Then I started playing with photoshop. Then sharepoint and more microsoft tools and now creating project management tools. I stay a bit late to speak to the associates to ask how to do something even the video editor. So glad I did I actually retained everything because I created projects around it. Its amazing to learn and actually apply it. Programming is next but next year so I dont crash lol
Thank you for the video Vicky. I am a programmer in Buenos Aires for over 2 years now, i started with a Front End course that opened me the doors of knowledge in programming, then i went to College but it wasn't what i expected. Althought, i know that courses works, the problem for me was that later, at practice time, i got blanked. No matter how many times i wrote code, rewind video, i was blank so i went to the "Project" way, and there i started to learn much better.
I'm actually about to learn coding and I saw your vid, this is such a great help so I could make it through . This really means a lot, thank you so much! - Pause & Reflect. - Learn through experience. - Challenge yourself = Upgraded knowledge. - Recharge your energy and don't cost yourself; overwhelming is unnecessary. Glad this video is short but detailed (time & brain frendly😂). Thank you again!!
Best thing that ever happened to me was hands-on experience. I'm in I.T. so anytime I could get my hands on spare computers, create virtual machines, help someone in the industry, etc, was crucial for me. Even where I work now, I am learning something new almost monthly. So, tutorials are nice to get the ball rolling, but should never be solely relied on.
This is so great, after completing my QA Automation course, I literally got stuck and as it was mentioned in this video, I was not even able to write even one line of code. Thank you for sharing your thoughts, very helpful!
Not a programmer or looking to be one. I do suffer from analysis paralysis and get so immersed in whatever I'm studying that I forgot about application and continuous improvement. I appreciate this video.
Oh wow I didn’t expect someone else outside of programming also find this helpful’ this means a lot to me so thank you and I’m glad this was helpful 🙏🏽
A tutorial can get you started but challenges and building things outside of your comfort zone is what gets you the skill, and then for deep understanding you have to read books.
Absolutely loved your vid! Especially when you connected learning code with working out and the underlying benefit of building our problem solving "muscles". I'm currently studying for my project management certification (PMP) and definitely see how this approach transfers well for me too! Thanks again and continued success! #yournewestsubbie😁
Actually tutorial is very good. Something I just realize is after watching tutorial build something with the knowledge. Tutorials here makes you keep up or been aware of some techniques out there
I just got proposed videos like yours at least 5 by YT in last 5 minutes, but it's actually yet another one why people are not learning, but just watching your speech. And not sure why YT is attacking me with this content.
❤ Thanks a lot dear. God bless you. I don't know "jack" in programming though, but seeing ppl build wonderful Apps and website is fun to me and iv told myself hey! It may take you some time though but you'll one day build an app. To that, seeing videos like this is a proof that im on track. I will be glad if you can lead me to guiding steps to fulfill my dream. Once again, THANK YOU SO MUCH❤❤
I agree, I follow some of the same practices, however, the way you talk about learning (weight training) is another perpsective that I didn't think about. Thank you great video, I going to practice how you described and see if I can come up with a way that fits me, thank you.
I feel like it makes a difference to take your time to understand the small concepts and elements of anything you code, build or learn rather than copying tutorials.
Thanks for the video, it makes a lot of sense now, I was used to just watching and copying what the teacher was doing, and obviously I'm not learning with this. I'm going to start my own project, wish me luck!
just found your channel, very good advice. I've attended a boot camp, got my degree and still feel very inadequate thinking i need to learn more, going into tutorial hell lol. I wil go back to basics and refresh what I'v elearned. Thanks
Don't go back to revise. Just try to make projects and if you don't find how to build a component then go to revise that piece of code only. I have repeated myself again and again and now I am making projects only
Really makes sense. One should also find an excuse to learn that specific language or tool, i.e. may be you want to build a small CLI tool to help you automate a few daily operations that you have you perform manually, then you can jump into Golang or Python etc ... Great advice, thanks a lot Vicky.
Start building a real project as soon as possible after watching a tutorial video or course, or reading a book. The advice in Victoria's video is worth the time to watch.
Watch and understand the concepts, after that, make small projects. As you go, you will encounter problems that lead you to go back to your resources. Every problems you enconter will help you grasp that knowledge.
Yes, you should do programming with your brain works. It's like when you went to school. If you just copy from the board without thinking and not trying to solve a problem with your own, you won't understand what's going on. Always try to turn your brain on!
since you bought it up the will power running out of part, i have to say "in the brightest day, in the darkest night, let no evil escape my sight, let those who worship evil's might , beware my will power". nice video, state that which should be obvious but is not not.
First of all when you purchase a course you do what we call follow a long. So there is no way to go blank. Basically the guess work has been taken out for you and you follow along with instructor and do the project. I don't see any mishap in that
Yes ill admit. I'm in tutorial hell. Was trying to rush myself. I need to effing slow down. Started my self taught studies a year ago. I need to slow down. Stuck on JS rn 😅
Mhm, i have to disagree a bit. Every Tutorial starts with seeing and repeating and deal with typing problems. And when you have done the tutorial, you take the knowledge to build something new with what you learned.
I must have gotten a line or two through Python 101 in a year and a half. The pages of documents I read and the hours of videos I watched could not give me the information in this video. Because I thought of every day and every moment as a loss and drowned myself in more documents. Thank you very much indeed; Thank you for giving me an enlightenment.
I’d recommend a slightly different approach. Pick something simple (really, really small) that you want to build, work out what “finished” means so you know when to stop working on it and get started on your own. Each time you get stuck use the available tools to help you get unstuck (ChatGPT, documentation etc). Learn to as yourself good questions. When you’ve gotten to the end, maybe reward yourself by looking at projects others have created to expand your horizons on what’s possible and then make your next project just a little more complex. Learning to recognise and solve problems is the most important thing, no matter whether it’s problems that make your software work or problems about how to learn, the process is the same. As the Chinese saying goes, “A journey of 1000 miles begins with a single step” you have a to take that step on your own to get where you want to go. Rinse and repeat 🙂
I really enjoyed the video and really find it resourceful, BUT those balloon like sounds when some text pops up is very annoying... Listening with headphones is a torture.
@@VickyMei I'm gonna start with excel, then SQL and later python or PowerBI as I've been doing some research on TH-cam but I'll be learning on TH-cam, I have access to a laptop so I hope it all goes well. The problem will be getting certification for validation when applying for jobs but when I get money, I'll pay for an online course too God willing...
curious why all those "employed software developer" from new york got so much time for their youtube channels.....i think its much easier to create an successful "programming" channel with just copying other peoples content (Because its all the same anyway : how to escape tutorial hell,, how would i start to learn xxx in xxx , etc,etc,etc) Especially as a female its pretty easy. nerds seeing a girl on a thumbnail with a coding title under the video? Sold!
I would like to know some good websites, books, or courses which teach problem solving instead of memorization like the tutorials. Been looking for practice examples which start as fill in the blank and build up from that but have not found anything good so far. Any ideas or recommendations would be really appreciated. Thanks everyone ☺️.
@Slowly_We_Rot kinda, I just look things up and play around with things. After a while, I started noticing patterns and began connecting the dots. The reason I jumped to react is that I know nothing about it. That decision is why I learned about the terminal, installing packages, and good practices to set up a project. I also use Sass to make css simple, and I imagine tailwind takes that idea further. I develop for mobile first, and I look at bootstrap as a reference because their breakpoints and flexbox properties are solid. I don't use Bootstrap, but I was able to understand why they use certain properties when it comes to a web page. I take that and change it to fit my needs. That is my experience, but I still have a lot to learn. Especially with leetcode.
![⭐ฮิตในTikTok!! ( หมูเด้ง MooDeng ) Ver. แดนซ์โจ๊ะๆ ReMix BY [ ดีเจกิต รีมิกซ์ ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3krsyfWUeHU/mqdefault.jpg)
![กิโลเมตรที่ 0 เดินทางรอบโลกไม่ใช้เครื่องบิน [Around The World Ep. 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/toJG9oofLFY/mqdefault.jpg)
The best method is to watch some videos and then get some hands-on experience. I use the 60-40 rule: 60% hands-on experience and 40% watching tutorial videos.
Indeed
I would argue is best to read documentation and or sample code first
Hey, brother, I am a Beginner. Actually, I struggle with programming. I watch tutorials instead of reading documentation. Could you please explain this 60 - 40 rule more? It will very helpful form me I think.
@@ruwanslit8430 60% Active Learning: This includes activities like practicing problems, teaching the material to someone else, participating in discussions, or applying concepts to real-world scenarios. The goal is to deepen understanding and reinforce knowledge through active engagement.
*** I think teaching someone else is the best way to understand something ***
40% Passive Learning: This encompasses activities such as reading textbooks, watching lectures, or listening to podcasts. While these methods can provide valuable information, they may not be as effective for retention and understanding without active engagement.
Watching tutorials actually works for me. I watched how to build the Netflix website once; I then rewatched it again. But this time, I was coding along. Essentially, copying all he was doing step by step and taking notes. After that, I started from scratch and built the Netflix website to about 75% without referencing the video. I watched the video one more time and completed my Clone website. I can now build the Netflix website from scratch without referencing my notes or the video. The how-to video is about an hour long. It takes me about 3 hours, 10 minutes to do it. I plan to just keep building Clone projects until I become very good. I'm building the Apple website next. I can't believe I almost gave 8k to a coding boot camp when everything knowledge I need about coding is free on TH-cam😂
thanks for given me a way to learn and practice
Cool what is the name of the video or the channel to do it to
@@DavidSegura99 It's the video called "How to make Netflix website Clone using html and css. The video is 56 minutes and 55 seconds long. It is very easy to follow and understand . The channels name is Greatstack.
@DavidSeguraIA It's called How to make Netflix website Clone using html and css. It is 56 minutes and 55 seconds long. It is very easy to follow and understand
The channel is called Greatstack
A tutorial to get out of tutorial hell
Hahaha 😂😂
😂
One day someone would upload a tutorial about how to get out of the tutorials of getting out of tutorial hell.
Vicky could make that course and sell it on Udemy
😂😂😂
I used to think tutorials didn't work at first but then I realized after hours of trying to code my own things up from scratch myself that you just can't really discover certain syntax and code logic by accident all on your own even after hours of practice. sometimes the best way to learn is to just follow a tutorial and learn from someone else's code. This will save you hours of trial and error. It's fast and efficient. you just have to make sure you truly understand the code in depth before you move on to something else. Just try to code the whole thing on your own after watching the tutorial and following the tutorial
thanks for sharing! great advice!
The trial and error and frustration is part of the learning process. It's slower to get going but you get a more solid foundation and you build your grit and problem solving skills.
"This will save you hours of trial and error", this is literally why you need to stop watching tutorial. idk if you new to programming but this is the only and most effective way to become programmer by facing errors and debugging them all day.
@@lileightright errors are our best friend
You learn by doing. Studying without applying knowledge is like reading about how to fix a car without ever seeing the parts or tools
That is the way. A friend asked for help because he wanted to learn Jenkins. My answer: do dyou want to learn Jenkis? Get the official doc and lets deploy a hello world spring boot app. As simple as that. The old learn by doing. You will get stuck, you will get frustrated... but eventually you will learn something
Wow, repetition always work :) just my 2 cents. In the sense of memorizing things and creating a valuable (good or bad) feedback - it works both ways - either proving you some theories, either proving some things are wrong, re-adjusting / enlarging your experience. Good, valuable points overall ... you got a new subscriber.
Thank you so much for this video.
I know now that exercising those muscle memory is important in programming.
Thanks for speaking the truth. I wish I had known this when I was learning programming because I wasted time watching a lot of videos on TH-cam and Udemy without enough practice.
It's hot and very informative channel based on your study and experience, thanks a lot.
In systems administration, tutorials are very crucial given they are meaningful, but they must be paired with hands-on. Understanding how it works and knowing how to do it is the key.
I upgraded so many skills during covid but when I went back to working as an admin in the creative floor I got a hold of licenses. They granted me access to use the tools so I would listen during meetings look for the problems and build the solutions to actually apply what I learned. I learned illustrator got access to Adobe creative. The VP was cool about giving me access to the tools they already use. Then I started playing with photoshop. Then sharepoint and more microsoft tools and now creating project management tools. I stay a bit late to speak to the associates to ask how to do something even the video editor. So glad I did I actually retained everything because I created projects around it. Its amazing to learn and actually apply it. Programming is next but next year so I dont crash lol
WOW thats so impressive! lots of things you've learned ! please keep us updated on your learning journey!
Thank you, I needed to hear this. Something simple, but totally right
Thank you for the video Vicky. I am a programmer in Buenos Aires for over 2 years now, i started with a Front End course that opened me the doors of knowledge in programming, then i went to College but it wasn't what i expected. Althought, i know that courses works, the problem for me was that later, at practice time, i got blanked. No matter how many times i wrote code, rewind video, i was blank so i went to the "Project" way, and there i started to learn much better.
I'm actually about to learn coding and I saw your vid, this is such a great help so I could make it through . This really means a lot, thank you so much!
- Pause & Reflect.
- Learn through experience.
- Challenge yourself = Upgraded knowledge.
- Recharge your energy and don't cost yourself; overwhelming is unnecessary.
Glad this video is short but detailed (time & brain frendly😂). Thank you again!!
Best thing that ever happened to me was hands-on experience. I'm in I.T. so anytime I could get my hands on spare computers, create virtual machines, help someone in the industry, etc, was crucial for me. Even where I work now, I am learning something new almost monthly. So, tutorials are nice to get the ball rolling, but should never be solely relied on.
This is so great, after completing my QA Automation course, I literally got stuck and as it was mentioned in this video, I was not even able to write even one line of code. Thank you for sharing your thoughts, very helpful!
thanks for lecturing me, thats true me going tutorial after tutorials and unfortunately have not finished watching these
Not a programmer or looking to be one. I do suffer from analysis paralysis and get so immersed in whatever I'm studying that I forgot about application and continuous improvement. I appreciate this video.
Oh wow I didn’t expect someone else outside of programming also find this helpful’ this means a lot to me so thank you and I’m glad this was helpful 🙏🏽
A tutorial can get you started but challenges and building things outside of your comfort zone is what gets you the skill, and then for deep understanding you have to read books.
Absolutely loved your vid! Especially when you connected learning code with working out and the underlying benefit of building our problem solving "muscles". I'm currently studying for my project management certification (PMP) and definitely see how this approach transfers well for me too! Thanks again and continued success! #yournewestsubbie😁
this is such a sweet message! thank you for your support! best of luck on your PMP journey!
Actually tutorial is very good. Something I just realize is after watching tutorial build something with the knowledge. Tutorials here makes you keep up or been aware of some techniques out there
Thanks... I'm always encouraged to learn watching your videos.
My pleasure!
@@VickyMei how many programming languages have u actually learned
I just got proposed videos like yours at least 5 by YT in last 5 minutes, but it's actually yet another one why people are not learning, but just watching your speech. And not sure why YT is attacking me with this content.
😅
Miss, Thank you very much. I also do the wrong thing. watching tutorials one after another. Thank you very much give this idea.
Glad it was helpful!
thank u sis ..for this useful video..i wanted to learn mern stack since 3days ..ur video helped me to overcome tutorial hell...thank uu
glad it helped! wish you all the best!
Thank a lot for the advices, just curious what video editor you’re using
❤ Thanks a lot dear. God bless you. I don't know "jack" in programming though, but seeing ppl build wonderful Apps and website is fun to me and iv told myself hey! It may take you some time though but you'll one day build an app. To that, seeing videos like this is a proof that im on track. I will be glad if you can lead me to guiding steps to fulfill my dream. Once again, THANK YOU SO MUCH❤❤
I agree, I follow some of the same practices, however, the way you talk about learning (weight training) is another perpsective that I didn't think about. Thank you great video, I going to practice how you described and see if I can come up with a way that fits me, thank you.
Yep, I love this analogy too.
I feel like it makes a difference to take your time to understand the small concepts and elements of anything you code, build or learn rather than copying tutorials.
I started learn to code right now, subscribed. Love your channel
i start my web development journey before 10 days so im learning HTML ,im learning from code with harry and w3 school's and you're beautiful
Thanks for the video, it makes a lot of sense now, I was used to just watching and copying what the teacher was doing, and obviously I'm not learning with this. I'm going to start my own project, wish me luck!
Glad it was helpful! You are very welcome! best of luck on your project!
@@VickyMei Hi are you Thai?
just found your channel, very good advice. I've attended a boot camp, got my degree and still feel very inadequate thinking i need to learn more, going into tutorial hell lol. I wil go back to basics and refresh what I'v elearned. Thanks
Don't go back to revise. Just try to make projects and if you don't find how to build a component then go to revise that piece of code only. I have repeated myself again and again and now I am making projects only
Really makes sense. One should also find an excuse to learn that specific language or tool, i.e. may be you want to build a small CLI tool to help you automate a few daily operations that you have you perform manually, then you can jump into Golang or Python etc ... Great advice, thanks a lot Vicky.
Learning from you daily exercise as unemployed software video thansk for sharing
Start building a real project as soon as possible after watching a tutorial video or course, or reading a book.
The advice in Victoria's video is worth the time to watch.
thank you for your feedback! practice with projects is the way to go!
Anyone who is not insane would get to the same advice 😂
Thank you so much Vic. You got yourself a new subscriber.
Welcome aboard!
Watch and understand the concepts, after that, make small projects. As you go, you will encounter problems that lead you to go back to your resources. Every problems you enconter will help you grasp that knowledge.
Yes, you should do programming with your brain works. It's like when you went to school. If you just copy from the board without thinking and not trying to solve a problem with your own, you won't understand what's going on.
Always try to turn your brain on!
Great video! Thank you so much!
My pleasure to help!
since you bought it up the will power running out of part, i have to say "in the brightest day, in the darkest night, let no evil escape my sight, let those who worship evil's might , beware my will power". nice video, state that which should be obvious but is not not.
First of all when you purchase a course you do what we call follow a long. So there is no way to go blank. Basically the guess work has been taken out for you and you follow along with instructor and do the project. I don't see any mishap in that
I am a beginning, good lesson : )
Thanks for this video. I wish I could like a million times
Yes ill admit. I'm in tutorial hell. Was trying to rush myself. I need to effing slow down. Started my self taught studies a year ago. I need to slow down. Stuck on JS rn 😅
Mhm, i have to disagree a bit. Every Tutorial starts with seeing and repeating and deal with typing problems. And when you have done the tutorial, you take the knowledge to build something new with what you learned.
Yh true because most projects have simular problems
No because tutorial hell/purgatory is SO real. You gotta just raw dog a project and dive in!!
Thank you so much. This was really helpful. 😃
I must have gotten a line or two through Python 101 in a year and a half. The pages of documents I read and the hours of videos I watched could not give me the information in this video. Because I thought of every day and every moment as a loss and drowned myself in more documents. Thank you very much indeed; Thank you for giving me an enlightenment.
thank you for your comment, this made my day! im glad this video was helpful! keep us posted!
Which python 101 course, the one from IBM?
@@emberavenge7162 nope. İs not
Thanks VIcky, its exactly what i will start doing. Very Handsome lady BTW
how is this approach please reply. Watching tutorial and following along. Then building a project on your own
I’d recommend a slightly different approach. Pick something simple (really, really small) that you want to build, work out what “finished” means so you know when to stop working on it and get started on your own.
Each time you get stuck use the available tools to help you get unstuck (ChatGPT, documentation etc).
Learn to as yourself good questions.
When you’ve gotten to the end, maybe reward yourself by looking at projects others have created to expand your horizons on what’s possible and then make your next project just a little more complex.
Learning to recognise and solve problems is the most important thing, no matter whether it’s problems that make your software work or problems about how to learn, the process is the same.
As the Chinese saying goes, “A journey of 1000 miles begins with a single step” you have a to take that step on your own to get where you want to go.
Rinse and repeat 🙂
ok I needed this, thank you!
Welcome!
You are a walking legend 😍😍
You are right! Watched thousands of videos but never started 🤕
not after watching this video!
@@VickyMei Hopefully.
you are like really, START SMALL AND ESSENTIAL, APPLY IT IN YOUR OWN WAY (MOSTLY)
It was so useful I like it.
Great teacher ❤️❤️
Glad you think so!
Thanks for this very nice advise ❤❤
No discomfort - No expansion! 😎
I really enjoyed the video and really find it resourceful, BUT those balloon like sounds when some text pops up is very annoying... Listening with headphones is a torture.
thank you for your feedback, could you give an example at which time stamp? I will try to avoid those.
Hello new here , thank you so much for sharing your tips.
My problem entirely, always jumping around and dont stick to it
I love Vicky!
Let me start on data analysis first, tomorrow then programming next year. Thanks
Just out of curiosity, what do you use to learn data analysis?
@@VickyMei I'm gonna start with excel, then SQL and later python or PowerBI as I've been doing some research on TH-cam but I'll be learning on TH-cam, I have access to a laptop so I hope it all goes well. The problem will be getting certification for validation when applying for jobs but when I get money, I'll pay for an online course too God willing...
The fact that she mentioned subscribing to her channel to watch more tutorials 😂
😂😂😂
curious why all those "employed software developer" from new york got so much time for their youtube channels.....i think its much easier to create an successful "programming" channel with just copying other peoples content (Because its all the same anyway : how to escape tutorial hell,, how would i start to learn xxx in xxx , etc,etc,etc) Especially as a female its pretty easy. nerds seeing a girl on a thumbnail with a coding title under the video? Sold!
Some great suggestions here!
Glad you think so!
Very helpful!
I would like to know some good websites, books, or courses which teach problem solving instead of memorization like the tutorials. Been looking for practice examples which start as fill in the blank and build up from that but have not found anything good so far. Any ideas or recommendations would be really appreciated. Thanks everyone ☺️.
Thanks for sharing!
thank you so much you made my day
You are so welcome!
You have to practice it when you are watching it
Very good Vedio❤
Good stuff. Now I win quit watching videos and only code and work on Linux skills lol
thank you so much, you are right
Thanks for watching!
thanks. this is true.
I do leetcode and learn things as I go. Im building my portfolio in react even though I haven't "mastered" javascript.
So you just try your best to work things out and learn from looking stuff up or what?
@Slowly_We_Rot kinda, I just look things up and play around with things. After a while, I started noticing patterns and began connecting the dots. The reason I jumped to react is that I know nothing about it. That decision is why I learned about the terminal, installing packages, and good practices to set up a project. I also use Sass to make css simple, and I imagine tailwind takes that idea further. I develop for mobile first, and I look at bootstrap as a reference because their breakpoints and flexbox properties are solid. I don't use Bootstrap, but I was able to understand why they use certain properties when it comes to a web page. I take that and change it to fit my needs.
That is my experience, but I still have a lot to learn. Especially with leetcode.
@@omar13018 Thanks for the reply! Good advice.
i need a tutorial to stop watching tutorials
Thanks for sharing.
Mam make a video about How Much Data Structures and Algorithms are required to get a High Paying Job
Thank you. I agree.
thank you :)
I just bought a boot camp to be a senior engineer in 3 months in an Indian platform. Am I already screwed it up right. .
Bro why Indian platforms 😂they are all scammers.instead u could have followed some Indian youtubers
Thanks Kitty😊
Good video
Glad you enjoyed
I think this is where hands on tools like Codcademy come in
Thank you mam new subscriber❤
cool channel
I'm just looking for a remote data entry or remote live chat agent. It's not an advanced tech job. I dunno why it's so hard. Who can help me??? 😢😢😢😢😢
can we learn programming together 😄
This is one of the best totorial I ever see, because it true
If I am new to software engineering or a programming language, don't I need tutorials to give me an idea?
i don’t think you got the point of the video buddy.
THank you!
You're welcome!
ALL YOU SAID IS TRUE ♥
Are those tutorials not comming with regular exercises?
Mine does but I also do my own and read notes to understand the logic behind them
Thank u very much 😊
great tip
Glad you think so!
Are frontend developers still needed?
Good question! Ima make a video about this
@@VickyMei oh that is so nice
In short: Yes they are.
You don't need a 10 min video 1 month from now to get an answer to that question.
quick answer is yes but there are some thoughts i have about front end devs in the US job market that are way different now than before
@@thuglaza4728 yes but it’s called content for a reason
Thank you.
Welcome!
Form is horrible. But as long as you don't get hurt and progress, hey