1 points | by PirahnaShark 7 hours ago ago
3 comments
learning to program is often more about the output side than the input side, you learn from doing, hitting challenges, and then working through them
my #1 recommendation is to pick a project that
1. is something you are already interested in or passionate about (helps keep motivation and direction)
2. dream big, start small, learn the new things as you reach them in the project (on-demand learning)
Yes, computer stuff really is interesting. Start on a computer.
Learn Linux.
Learn code.
Write a web server. Run it on Linux.
Make it available to the world.
You’ll learn quickly.
learning to program is often more about the output side than the input side, you learn from doing, hitting challenges, and then working through them
my #1 recommendation is to pick a project that
1. is something you are already interested in or passionate about (helps keep motivation and direction)
2. dream big, start small, learn the new things as you reach them in the project (on-demand learning)
Yes, computer stuff really is interesting. Start on a computer.
Learn Linux.
Learn code.
Write a web server. Run it on Linux.
Make it available to the world.
You’ll learn quickly.