Thanks for the reply mate. At present I am totally new and don't have enough knowledge on those I refer. But honestly, I know something about HTML5.QuantumQuest said:Hi Billing Tom
You mention a lot of things that fall into different categories namely web design, web development (I suppose you mean this as well) and programming. Before telling you about resources - plenty of them, what is your current knowledge / level about all these?
FactChecker said:For use by a beginning programmer, I was impressed by the combination of Raspberry Pi and the Raspberry Pi User Guide by Upton and Halfacree. The user guide will only get you started and it is a Linux system, not Windows. That being said, it introduces a lot of basic computer concepts and supplies a lot of tools (for the Linux OS). It introduces the Python programming language, which is popular these days.
PS. The User Guide is available in PDF form at http://www.cs.unca.edu/~bruce/Fall14/360/RPiUsersGuide.pdf so you can get an idea of what the Raspberry Pi is like.
The original goal of the Raspberry Pi and the associated User Guide was to provide an inexpensive computer and introductory tutorial for a beginner. I don't know how successful they were for a beginner, but I thought that it was well done and the Amazon reviews of the Guide are positive.Billing Tom said:I hope this could be helpful. But as a first timer I have heard about w3schools for programming. What about this one? Can I start there and side by side see some video tutorials from the YouTube.
phinds said:I recommend this as a start, since you clearly don't understand the different kinds of languages:
It's okey! But a link to the target would help enough. Thanks!FactChecker said:The original goal of the Raspberry Pi and the associated User Guide was to provide an inexpensive computer and introductory tutorial for a beginner. I don't know how successful they were for a beginner, but I thought that it was well done and the Amazon reviews of the Guide are positive.
That being said, keep in mind that this is for the Linux operating system. It might be confusing if you are simultaneously learning from Youtube videos about the Windows OS.
Billing Tom said:Thanks for the reply mate. At present I am totally new and don't have enough knowledge on those I refer. But honestly, I know something about HTML5.
My advice would be to pick up the language reference manual on the subject matter you specified, sit down and start reading. Start with something very simple, like creating an HTML page with some text. Nothing fancy at first. Just work on getting two or three things right. Don't try to take on too much at one time or you may find the complexity to be frustrating. When everything works, expand upon what you did. But before you move on to more complex code, make sure you understand why it worked.Billing Tom said:Hello all,
I am newbie here. I am interested to learn about programming like- HTML, CSS, Java, mySQL and many more. So looking for a reliable place to learn. Is there any reliable website where I can try for?
Please let me know. Thanks!
There are many online platforms that offer free resources for learning programming, such as Codeacademy, Coursera, and edX. You can also find free tutorials, courses, and coding challenges on YouTube and blogs.
It depends on your goals and interests. If you want to build websites, learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript would be a good place to start. If you want to develop mobile apps, learning languages like Java or Swift would be beneficial. Research different languages and their uses to determine which one aligns with your goals.
It depends on your learning style and budget. Self-learning can be more flexible and cost-effective, but attending a coding bootcamp can provide more structured learning and hands-on experience. Research different programs and consider your goals and learning preferences before deciding.
The time it takes to learn programming varies for each individual. It depends on your dedication, prior knowledge, and the complexity of the language you are learning. Some may be able to grasp the fundamentals in a few months, while others may take longer. It's important to be patient and consistent in your learning.
Some important skills for learning programming include problem-solving, attention to detail, and the ability to think logically. It's also helpful to have basic math skills and a strong understanding of computer systems. Additionally, having a growth mindset and being willing to learn and adapt to new technologies is crucial for success in programming.