I’am familiar with a lot of concepts and have done a small amount of intro level shit, but how would I go about actually learning applicable/hobby level coding without taking classes?
Edit: I have decided to learn assembly
I’am familiar with a lot of concepts and have done a small amount of intro level shit, but how would I go about actually learning applicable/hobby level coding without taking classes?
Edit: I have decided to learn assembly
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Like, just do it.
If you are an office wagie, is there some sort of task you do that is really boring and thoughtless but takes a lot of time?
For example, when I was an office wagie my job was to send out documents via email and try to get them signed off but also to manage version control.
Ober the course of about a year I learned SQL, PHP and a bit of javascript to automate most of it so all I had to do was enter a job number and it'd pull everything together for me.
This also gave me a bunch of data so I used that to build a performance dashboard using some fancy javascript charting library which is what got my into my proper career of enterprise data.
This was using shitty PHP and other things which are not fashionable anymore, but the trendy language to learn is always changing so no point dwelling on that. I've always found it better to pick a real-life problem and work to solve it in whatever language you're able to. Everything's transferable anyway.
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Python is the language of choice for entry level do this shit task for me
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nodejs is much nicer than python, much more flexible and easier syntax.
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