I'm a Systems Reliability and DevOps engineer for Netdata Inc. When not working, I enjoy studying linguistics and history, playing video games, and cooking all kinds of international cuisine.
Nothing is better than practice, and that's especially true of complicated stuff like programming.
Personally, as far as what language, I'd suggest Python (check their official tutorial in the documentation to get started), Go (same as for python, they have an interactive tour you can go through online as part of the docs), or possibly C (this one I can't suggest a good starting point for unfortunately) if you can wrap your head around the concept of passing around references to where things are instead of passing around the things themselves.
Since you mentioned no books or videos. Try freecodecamp.com. Sooner or later, you will find videos and books/documentations important for learning materials
Eloquent JavaScript is a great resource if you choose to learn JavaScript. It is a book, but is available free online. Is you preference for "no books" due to the cost, or just preferred learning style?
Full-stack developer with a passion for working on exciting and dynamic projects. My strength lies in taking responsibility and solving problems and critical tasks efficiently.
Quite simply: doing programming.
Nothing is better than practice, and that's especially true of complicated stuff like programming.
Personally, as far as what language, I'd suggest Python (check their official tutorial in the documentation to get started), Go (same as for python, they have an interactive tour you can go through online as part of the docs), or possibly C (this one I can't suggest a good starting point for unfortunately) if you can wrap your head around the concept of passing around references to where things are instead of passing around the things themselves.
Since you mentioned no books or videos. Try freecodecamp.com. Sooner or later, you will find videos and books/documentations important for learning materials
Thanks for the advice
Eloquent JavaScript is a great resource if you choose to learn JavaScript. It is a book, but is available free online. Is you preference for "no books" due to the cost, or just preferred learning style?
I'm not clear why you would not wish to include books and videos. Doesn't leave a lot.
Free:
freecodecamp.org/
khanacademy.org/computing/computer...
projecteuler.net/
Freeium:
codecademy.com/
Premium:
pluralsight.com/
Checkout: freecodecamp.org/news/the-10-most-...
I think codecademy.com is really useful when starting out. Try it out :)
How about Code Tips?