The latest articles on DEV Community by celerno (@celerno). https://dev.to/celerno https://media2.dev.to/dynamic/image/width=90,height=90,fit=cover,gravity=auto,format=auto/https:%2F%2Fdev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fuploads%2Fuser%2Fprofile_image%2F2920%2F2898916.jpeg https://dev.to/celerno en celerno Thu, 14 Dec 2017 01:24:23 +0000 https://dev.to/celerno/new-to-go-documenting-my-learning-process-523 https://dev.to/celerno/new-to-go-documenting-my-learning-process-523 <p>Hi all, </p> <p>disclaimer: english isn't my first language, non/technical stuff usually ends up in non-sense sentences. </p> <p><strong>little background, skippable</strong></p> <p>The language I'm most experienced in is c# and SQL. At least, these are the ones that gives me the best salaries. Following vb.net, javascript, java, vfox pro, vbscript (for office and msaccess tricks) and so on.</p> <p>I love programming, but recently I've realized that every time I've learned a new language is by demand. Always has been this way. </p> <p>Probably, the only time in history I learned a new language by pure curiosity was QBASIC in 1997. After that I learned c++, powerbuilder, fox pro as part of highschool. Java in university and and my first job was in Java too, but .Net was the most required by market for junior developers, so I took that endless road.</p> <p><strong>the point</strong></p> <p>Recently I went to the go tutorial and ran the baby steps, and while on that, I was speaking out my mind about some actual differences against all the languages I know. While on this, my girlfriend (who usually ignores me when I'm on my stuff) felt curious and two weeks later shared with me the interest into learn some development. </p> <p>I've never documented my learning process for any language. I would like to start a (kind of) tutorial for Go/Html/javascript as my I learn. </p> <p>To accomplish this, I'm thinking into using the <a href="https://mattyford.com/blog/2014/1/23/the-feynman-technique-mode">Feynmann learning technique</a>. </p> <p>The plan is not to create only a tutorial for dummies in the popular way, but actually document the learning process and create something useful for someone who had <em>never-ever</em> tried programming, like the 1997 myself.</p> <p>...<br> Have any of you saw or did or know some techniques to document the learning process?</p> <p>Have any of you know some awesome way to teach newbies a new language from scratch (even programming concepts) that look like the writer was actually learning as he typed?</p> <p>Am I explaining my self enough?</p> go beginners writing tutorial