I tried grouping some languages into high and low levelled programming languages! I talk more about what levels there are in computer languages in this post - [LINK]
Very hard to find some language's correct group because one source it's a low level and another says it was a high level but what I did was the one side that had the most sources on its side, I put the language in that group! Languages like Rust and C++ were being classed as 'mid-level' so I added a little heads-up at the bottom!
These past few days have been very busy for me especially since I am back to assuming multiple loads of work due to resignation of a work colleague. And as much as I want to, making time to continue learning HTML and CSS is quite hard. I'm still at the basics and its kinda making me sad to think that I am barely making progress at all.
I guess I really have to sacrifice some things and be back in track even if its studying for just 15-30 mins a day. I am also feeling the fire again to resume my hiatus in learning Spanish language. Wew! I guess I want to do a lot huh?
Like this, there will be times that days would be difficult but I hope we continue to persevere towards our goal.
Here's a snippet of my daily life with coffee of course!
GitHub is literally the best, what the fuck? ヾ(･ω･*)ﾉ
Anyhoo! This GitHub repository contains a list of tutorials that will guide you to build almost anything in web development using a range of programming language that best suits you!
Let me give you an example:
I click "Game" in the table of contents, it jumps me to the Game section. I wanna use C# so I pick a random C# game tutorial e.g. C#: Learn C# by Building a Simple RPG and it takes me to the site where someone made a whole project page with step-by-step guide to help build that game!
I find this sooooo cool! This can definitely be like a summer project thing you do when no school but you still want to keep yourself busy! I will definitely be doing that this summer ƪ(˘⌣˘)ʃ
Here is the link: Build Your Own X by Danistefanovic ♡
uhhh i'm so bad at this.. Hi! it's me again and it has been a few days since I last(first, actually) posted here.. By the time I am writing this, I have already completed the basic CSS for building cafe menu on freecodecamp & is now halfway thru the next lesson which is building colored markers thru CSS as well.
Hopefully I get to finish it today and start working on the next lesson & proceed with the first certification project. wish me luckkkk!!
There's still a lot left to do, and more to learn and I'm aware of how slow my pace is, but I just always think that, that still much better than doing absolutely nothing.
POV: You’ve studied HTML and CSS, you’ve made some cool projects and now you’re moving on to learn JavaScript. If you're just starting out learning JavaScript, it can be helpful to have a list of beginner projects to work on in order to get your feet wet and gain practical experience.
I’ve combined a list of 5 mini projects to be working on - some I have done myself! Don’t worry, for each project I've added a video tutorial that you could use as a reference to help with your own version of the project!
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Basic image gallery 📸
A web page displays a grid of images and allows the user to click on an image to view a larger version of it. This could come in handy when making Tumblr themes 👀
The JavaScript side: Handle the user's clicks!
Video tutorial: [LINK]
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Simple to-do list app 📝
A web page that allows the user to add, remove, and mark items on a to-do list.
The JavaScript side: Manipulate the page's HTML elements and store the to-do list data in the browser's local storage!
Video tutorial: [LINK]
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Basic calculator 🧮
A web page with a simple calculator that can perform basic arithmetic operations.
The JavaScript side: Handles user input, perform calculations, and display the results on the page!
Video tutorial: [LINK]
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Random quote generator 📜
A web page that displays a random quote from a predefined list of quotes each time the page is loaded or a button is clicked.
The JavaScript side: Selects a random quote from the list and displays it on the page.
Video tutorial: [LINK]
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Simple rock-paper-scissors game 🎮
A web page that allows the user to play a game of rock-paper-scissors against the computer. I did this project during my coding night classes! 😊
The JavaScript side: Handles user input, generates the computer's move and determines the winner of the game.
Video tutorial: [LINK]
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I hope this helps someone, it's really good to build projects as you're learning! JavaScript can be a bit tricky towards the harder concepts so it's good to have a good understanding of the basics, project building helps with that! Thanks for reading and have a nice day/night! 💻👍🏾
Hiya ! I'm super interested in game dev as well so I figured I'd drop in! o(≧▽≦)o
I've watched quite a few devlogs, tutorials, etc and even worked a bit through a zelda mockup tutorial. Here's what I know (if anything is inaccurate please feel free to correct me anyone)
So firstly : building is probably the best way to learn!
╰┈➤I've noticed this applies to nearly all branches of programming (etc) and people generally will tell you to build build build.
Some Notes:
╰┈➤ Game Development is a broad subject because there's things like : art, sound effects, animation, programming, story development and more!
╰┈➤ C + , C#, Java, Python, and more are used to build games. You'll see this more often compared to html/css which are primarily for web design and development.
╰┈➤ There's a lot of different engines and styles of games will sometimes determine which is better for you. Some of these include: Tiled, Unreal, Unity etc!
Other Stuff (ﾉ´ヮ`)ﾉ*: ･ﾟ:
↳ creating a zelda game in python tutorial ༉‧₊
↳ learn unity for game development beginners ༉‧₊
↳ pokemon coding tutorial ༉‧₊
↳ javascript fighting game tutorial with html canvas ༉‧₊
↳ free game asset packs ༉‧₊
@xiacodes is really good for motivation! @zoeythebee seems super cool too.
Definitely practice daily and have some fun. I'd say do one thing at a time and just keep expanding your knowledge as you go.
Here's some links I've been looking at that I think would help:
The r/learnprogramming FAQ page has some information on Game Development >> [LINK]
Top game dev programming languages in the industry would be C++ and C# >> [LINK TO ARTICLE]
There's a GitHub repository about the Game Development roadmap that could guide you in your studies >> [LINK TO REPO]
Unity also offers roadmaps on their platform such as 3D animation and characters, gameplay, engineering and more! >> [LINK TO SITE]
Udemy offers courses on game development both free and paid courses so you can look around there for help! >> [LINK TO SITE]
Someone on Reddit asked for a roadmap or study guide for game development and someone gave a detailed answer with free and paid resources to use as beginners!! (I'm definitely using this btw) >> [LINK TO THE ANSWER]
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Staying on track 🏋🏾♀️
In terms of staying on track/focusing on your studying, I've made a post about time management [LINK] and on how to keep track of your coding and projects [LINK]!
Another cool way to keep focused, is maybe joining some programming Discord servers and being surrounded by inspiration thus motivating you to study more, I've also made a post about some servers where you could join [LINK]! Maybe it can give you some help! ❤️
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I'm sure other people on here could help you too!! Best of luck in your studies! 🙌🏾💗
Hello there! It's kinda awkward doing this kind of thing again but just want to do something I could look back on or something that'll show as a proof of my progress as I have recently decided to try learning how to code. I actually wanted to get in, in Tech industry, to hopefully career shift eventually but oh boy, I think my mind is gonna explode. I kind of started researching because I literally have no background in tech although I hear things here and there but IT'S A LOT. There's too much to know, to much to take in that makes me want to change my mind.. however, I feel like something in me has awakened and although the path is unsure, although I don't know until where and when I'll last, I can't just deny this excitement I feel.
This excitement to learn something new, something I have never done before and the possibility that if God allows, might excel in — ahhhhhhhh!
Anyways, no super duper heavy expectations as of now, as I said, there's too much to know, so I'll just do what I can do for now, no matter how little or simple it is for others. We just got to start somewhere, right?
As for me I'll start with learning HTML and CSS. And oh, I'm following freecodecamp's curriculum. So I guess, welcome to my journey? :-)
