Question:
Can i find a computer coding Tudor or a class online?"?
?
2014-02-17 21:16:47 UTC
i want to start to learn how to code. Even though there is a lot of online tutorials, I need more individual Help. But i don't have the time to go to a real class. plus they do to much talking for my taste. I need one on on help. So if i have a problem i have someone there to help. So do you guys know any?
Five answers:
Jamie
2014-02-17 21:43:14 UTC
In addition to the many tutorials that are available online, there are also interactive tutorials that you may want to check out.



http://CodeAcademy.com



CodeAcademy.com is one such resource that you may find helpful, as it explains various programming concepts and then you get to practice them by writing and testing code from right within your browser.



You can learn multiple languages with CodeAcademy, including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, as well as others!



As for having someone to actually talk to if you happen to have any questions or would like some help, perhaps you should try registering for some online forums or message boards that focus on programming.



TheNewBoston.org and PHPAcademy.org are two tutorial websites that both have forums that you can use to ask for help with various programming languages and other computer and technology related topics.



http://TheNewBoston.org



http://YouTube.com/thenewboston



http://TNBForum.com



http://PHPAcademy.org



Additionally, many colleges and universities offer classes on computers and programming, so perhaps you should see if this would be something that you would be interested in.



Best of luck and I hope I helped you!
2016-03-11 04:21:42 UTC
If it's done for the course and submitted then it becomes school property. Much the same way that if you use a company computer, issued to you for company business, for personal use (lets say you decide to write a book or a manual for your job) then it becomes company property. Talk to the Prof about it but I'm positive that is what you will find. If you don't like the answer, challenge them on it, respectfully. You will either get no further ahead or you will get a policy changed. I would put my money on "no further ahead" but it can't hurt to try if you believe strongly enough about it.
George
2014-02-17 21:24:30 UTC
What code do you want to learn? I suggest you start with the very basics, php or the really old code C, and then slowly self-teach yourself others. You don't want to spend your money on a tutor, the internet provides us with all the information, we are just too lazy to find all the resources.



Here are some sites that are free, and you can definitely find more by using a search engine:



http://www.codecademy.com/ - I really like this one. Step by step teaching process, running on a what you see is what you get editor (WYSIWYG). There is also a community where you can join groups to discuss and ask experts.



http://www.w3schools.com/ - your go-to for reference. You can even use it to learn some coding there, but I don't like the organization of their tutorials.



Depending on what code you are most interested in learning, if you are a visual learner, go on youtube and find tutorials.
Sanford
2014-02-17 21:19:10 UTC
I personally learned basic programming from code.org. Microsoft Visual Basic is also very simple, yet powerful... Go try it out :) there are many many youtube tutorials as well... Programming comes to people naturally, you can't just learn it all at once.
?
2014-02-18 21:12:09 UTC
this is the list of top 10 sites/forums where you can learn or enhance your programming skills online

go for it

follow the link.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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