If you write one functional line of code I’ll be surprised
most people create these threads but don’t follow through. You hate to see it.
this is facts
it takes hours and years to be a competent programmer unless you're a wunderkind of some sorts
If you write one functional line of code I’ll be surprised
most people create these threads but don’t follow through. You hate to see it.
I guess you can say im a wonderkid then....I don't consider myself to be anywhere near an average joe on no level . Not saying it will be something easy to learn....I also know how I think and what im capable of as ive learned and taught myself some complicated shxt over the years. Not sure if ill make this particular app myself....but I def plan on adding this skill to my repertoire thothis is facts
it takes hours and years to be a competent programmer unless you're a wunderkind of some sorts
I guess you can say im a wonderkid then....I don't consider myself to be anywhere near an average joe on no level . Not saying it will be something easy to learn....I also know how I think and what im capable of as ive learned and taught myself some complicated shxt over the years. Not sure if ill make this particular app myself....but I def plan on adding this skill to my repertoire tho
Don't listen to these people. I'm a self-taught developer and I was able to build useful applications within six months.I guess you can say im a wonderkid then....I don't consider myself to be anywhere near an average joe on no level . Not saying it will be something easy to learn....I also know how I think and what im capable of as ive learned and taught myself some complicated shxt over the years. Not sure if ill make this particular app myself....but I def plan on adding this skill to my repertoire tho
What language did you first start with? and what made you get into coding/programming, did you have an idea that you wanted to make? what are some things you made with the language u started with?Yeah your interest level is most important, you don't need years to start building useful things. Plenty of people, including myself, been programming since their teens or even younger. Obviously when you start your code quality won't be great and you get better over time like anything. Best to just start with a simple tutorial or course, then start building what you want and look stuff up as you go and learn theory later when you have context from building stuff.
What language did you first start with? and what made you get into coding/programming, did you have an idea that you wanted to make? what are some things you made with the language u started with?
I aint listening to the negative talk....im far from an average thinker. nikkas be thinkin that everybody is average like everybody they know.....nawl not meDon't listen to these people. I'm a self-taught developer and I was able to build useful applications within six months.
I might just do that for this project, I still wanna learn myself also. What language did you learn in school? have you made anything yet?I’ve been studying about a year and some change. Just graduated the Flatiron school Software engineering program In Atlanta a few weeks ago before the world went nuts. I understand the front and backend, so that’s everything from databases to design.
if you really want to learn, you can’t really put a time frame on it. Go with a pro if you need it sooner rather than later
dope, im gonna need a feature like that , that keeps track of sports results.just curiosity about how computers work. started with python, since it's a very beginner friendly language in terms of the syntax.
some languages are more verbose than others, and some languages require you to know more about how a computer works to use them properly. For example with C or C++, you are often explicitly dealing with low level details like allocating and freeing blocks of memory to store data, dealing with memory addresses. Python is a higher level language that abstracts away these details.
didnt really build much with Python other than some random scripts to interact with files or scrape web pages and dump the info into a file on my computer and analyze it.
then did a React Native course because I wanted to build an app to display sports scores using data from the internet and wanted it to work on iOS and Android with the same code, instead of learning 2 different languages for each. then studied CS, did internships, etc.
I might just do that for this project, I still wanna learn myself also. What language did you learn in school? have you made anything yet?
This is the answer. Rep this man.If you have a really good app idea you're probably better off paying someone else to build it than learning to code yourself as it will take you a minimum of a year to get to the point where you're building apps at even a junior level.
If you insist on going that path, learn Javascript and React and build a cross platform mobile app with React Native. Go to Udemy.com and download some courses to get started.
This is the answer. Rep this man.
what platform did you make your app for?yep.
i went down the swift route, am pretty good at i, have an app that will crack 10k downloads by end of year at its current projectory but I’m kicking myself cause i spent all this time learning sometime that only works on one platform
dont make the mistake i did!