Coding is the process of creating commands for a computer for performing a job. This is nothing but a road map for computers to carry out the job assigned. These instructions power the websites, software, and applications that are being used by us.
The first and foremost point you should consider is why and what you want to code. Once you decide on this, you can decide on the language you have to learn and also gives an idea about what type of projects you want to do.
Figure out why you want to learn to code. The following are the points you should follow for learning to code.
1, Choose which coding language you want to learn first. For this, you should know what type of projects you want to do.
2, Once you decide on the language, join online courses and learn the language.
3, You should also spend some time watching videos related to the language.
4, Try reading books and ebooks related to this subject.
5, It is better to use tools that make learning to code easier.
8. Observe somebody doing the coding.
All these actions will give you in-depth knowledge of the language chosen by you and also some idea about coding.
The following are the languages that are useful for coding,
1. Python. It is the language that is very popular and is used for server-side web and system development.
2. Java. It is also a very popular language and one of the simplest languages and can be used on multiple platforms.
3. C and C++. These two are general-purpose programming languages. The code of these languages can be used to implement operating systems such as Oracle and Intel.
4. SQL, HTML, CSS, and PHP are also useful languages.
The following are some of the important websites you can refer to.
1. w3schools.com
2. geeks for geeks
3. udemy
4. HackerRank
5. FreecodeCamp.
In addition to the above sites, you can go through the following books.
1, The Self-Taught Programmer wrote by Cory Althoff
2, Make Your Own Neural Network by Tariq Rashid
3. Learning JavaScript Design Patterns by Addy Osmani
4, The Art of Invisibility by Kevin Mitnick and Robert Vamosi
5. Clean Code by Robert C. Martin
Once you started coding, start with simple ones and never jump to complicated issues and as you get the experience you can move to complex issues. Make it a point to update your knowledge frequently so that you will be the front-runner. Don't stop coding and go on practising it.
drrao
always confident