It is hard for me to comprehend what I read, aside from the fact that many articles are not written in my native tongue, I suspect I have a condition -- visuals and audio helped me a lot.
Regardless of the medium though, I like concise tutorials to get me started. If I want to know more, I want an organized and complete documentation.
Many tutorials don't stick with the topic, they include and explain topics that's already known to the readers or topics that belong to the prerequisite section -- I usually avoid them.
It is faster to identify a well written tutorial than well made video. So instead of watching, I read, even though I have to read repeatedly.
" I like concise tutorials to get me started"
I think the introduction of React Native for cross-platform mobile development : reactnative.dev/docs/getting-started
is one of the most concise written tutorials to get started I have ever seen.
Assuming we have some background in React, we don't even need to install anything; just play with the code provided in the code playground, and we can immediately see the result of what we are doing. This should be exciting that can give some motivation to learn more from the doc.
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It is hard for me to comprehend what I read, aside from the fact that many articles are not written in my native tongue, I suspect I have a condition -- visuals and audio helped me a lot.
Regardless of the medium though, I like concise tutorials to get me started. If I want to know more, I want an organized and complete documentation.
Many tutorials don't stick with the topic, they include and explain topics that's already known to the readers or topics that belong to the prerequisite section -- I usually avoid them.
It is faster to identify a well written tutorial than well made video. So instead of watching, I read, even though I have to read repeatedly.
" I like concise tutorials to get me started"
I think the introduction of React Native for cross-platform mobile development : reactnative.dev/docs/getting-started
is one of the most concise written tutorials to get started I have ever seen.
Assuming we have some background in React, we don't even need to install anything; just play with the code provided in the code playground, and we can immediately see the result of what we are doing. This should be exciting that can give some motivation to learn more from the doc.