Maximum Well-known member Joined Jul 30, 2015 Posts 55 Location United States Aug 2, 2015 #1 I learned multiple places and through multiple errors and my past experience. I currently know: HTML/HTML5 CSS/CSS3 JavaScript PHP - Still learning... Python (My next languages are going to consist of Ruby and Ruby on Rails.) Two main places I learned is from Codecademy and Udemy.
I learned multiple places and through multiple errors and my past experience. I currently know: HTML/HTML5 CSS/CSS3 JavaScript PHP - Still learning... Python (My next languages are going to consist of Ruby and Ruby on Rails.) Two main places I learned is from Codecademy and Udemy.
AceInfinity Emeritus, Contributor Joined Feb 21, 2012 Posts 1,728 Location Canada Aug 2, 2015 #2 You're mainly into web development I presume then. A cool place to see other web developers (mainly) write code is Livecoding.tv - watch people code live.
You're mainly into web development I presume then. A cool place to see other web developers (mainly) write code is Livecoding.tv - watch people code live.
Maximum Well-known member Joined Jul 30, 2015 Posts 55 Location United States Aug 2, 2015 #3 AceInfinity said: You're mainly into web development I presume then. A cool place to see other web developers (mainly) write code is Livecoding.tv - watch people code live. Click to expand... Interesting, thanks for sharing! And yes, I am mainly into Web Development and Design :)
AceInfinity said: You're mainly into web development I presume then. A cool place to see other web developers (mainly) write code is Livecoding.tv - watch people code live. Click to expand... Interesting, thanks for sharing! And yes, I am mainly into Web Development and Design :)
Masterchiefxx17 Sysnative Staff Staff member Joined Mar 31, 2012 Posts 662 Location Wisconsin, USA Aug 3, 2015 #4 Tough myself Batch coding and learned HTML/CSS from a school class many years ago.
D dhomas Well-known member Joined Dec 31, 2020 Posts 47 Jan 1, 2021 #5 Self taught is totally the way to go - and when I learned it was essentially the only option! And with the internet it's even easier than the good ol' days. Real programmers use variables with names like "A", "B", "C".... Okay, well maybe not, but they certainly can appreciate why that used to be how it had to be done if you wanted room to fit your program in "memory".
Self taught is totally the way to go - and when I learned it was essentially the only option! And with the internet it's even easier than the good ol' days. Real programmers use variables with names like "A", "B", "C".... Okay, well maybe not, but they certainly can appreciate why that used to be how it had to be done if you wanted room to fit your program in "memory".
Corday Moderator Staff member Joined Sep 27, 2017 Posts 1,252 Location South Carolina Jan 2, 2021 #6 1962 U.S.M.C. I put this board with wires into an IBM 7094 and when I wanted to do something else, there was another board.
1962 U.S.M.C. I put this board with wires into an IBM 7094 and when I wanted to do something else, there was another board.
C ChuckR Well-known member Joined Nov 24, 2016 Posts 301 Mar 8, 2021 #7 I go back to 1961 to 2003. Everything from Machine code, Assembler, PL1, Cobol, Fortran. I retired just when C, C++, etc. were becoming popular. I started in Air Force and finished with IBM. Last edited: Mar 8, 2021
I go back to 1961 to 2003. Everything from Machine code, Assembler, PL1, Cobol, Fortran. I retired just when C, C++, etc. were becoming popular. I started in Air Force and finished with IBM.