Cara menggunakan best python courses

Well at the bootcamp i go to started with intro HTML, then added CSS in, and after a month start adding in basic JavaScript. In my experience though, python is easier as it uses more "real" language. But then again brute learning javascript gives you a lit basis for understanding how to code.

Table of Contents

  • Is it OK to learn JavaScript as a first language?
  • Is it worth it to learn JavaScript in 2022?
  • Should I learn Python or JavaScript first?
  • Can 12 year old learn JavaScript?

I will say though, just keep moving forward and trying things, and you.cant go wrong.

Hello everyone. I'm learning Javascript currently through WatchandCode which has been going pretty great. Watch and Code says that the language doesn't matter at first since you're just trying to learn the fundamentals of coding itself. Do you agree with this?

I ask because I've seen other languages like Ruby/Ruby on Rails and Rust being talked about. I actually watched a video on Ruby on Rails and it seems like a way more convenient language to accomplish projects. However, when I research the topic people say it's a dying language and it's better to stick with JavasScript, especially for employability.

What is everyones opinion on this?

Because Javascript leads to web and web leads to React and React leads to

export const  myComponent = Component => props => (
 <ComponentContext.Consumer>
   { component => <Component {...props} component={component} /> }
 </ComponentContext.Consumer>
)

and I can't think of anything as difficult to comprehend as a beginner in a language like Python except maybe nested lists and nobody really needs that, but the JS above is bog standard stuff in React.

So, rant aside, for all my fellow experienced devs: how do you breakdown the above for a beginner and more, what's the intrinsic value of learning the above as a beginner?

Edited b/c editing.

I am fairly new at programming (about 5 months) and I first tried learning programming using Freecodecamp and Code Academy. These websites were helpful and one thing I notice about these online tutorial websites is that they teach you these things in order: html, CSS, and JavaScript.

The first language I have learned and got introduced to (not mastered) was Javascript and I felt like it is a bad language to learn for a beginner as their first language. So with javascript, there are no data types (like in C/C++ and other languages, correct me if I am wrong) like int, char, float, double, ect. It is just var. When learning functions and all that in javascript, I didn't really understand anything. I tried though.

So this summer I had to take a C programming class for my major (Electrical Engineering) and I felt like C is a great first language to learn because it seems like it is the language that every other language is based off of. Of course I learned about memory allocation, the how many bytes do certain data types take, pointers, ect. None of which I learned in any Javascript tutorial. I researched a little javascript and apparently a lot of programmers don't consider javascript a "programming language" and consider it a "scripting language". Why is this?

After studying for C intensely and eventually passing the class, I looked at javascript again and attempted to practice with it. After l learned C (not mastered of course), javascript made so much more sense (but I am still not great at it and it does still seem cryptic). It seems like learning C cleared up so many questions I had about programming.

So what is everyone's opinion? What is your recommended first language to learn? What do you think about a newbie learning javascript as their first language?

EDIT: I also read that once you learn C++, then all other languages become easier to learn. What is your opinion on this?

I am a self-taught developer currently working as a full-stack developer. I was able to get a job in the field after 9 months of very strenuous (2-3 hrs day, every day) studying.

Three things I recommend very highly (this is exactly what I did when I first started)

  1. https://watchandcode.com/

Go through the 'Practical Javascript' course. It is free and will teach you how to build a todo app using vanilla JS in the browser. The teacher is very good.

2) https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn

Go through the 'Responsive Web Design Certification' and the 'JavaScript Algorithms and Data Structures Certification'. Do ALL of them. It says they will take 300 hrs. This is way off the mark; you should be able to finish them in a few weeks each, especially the HTML portion.

I say do both because even though you want to learn JS, web design REQUIRES HTML/CSS, and freecodecamp walks you through using Flexbox and Grid, which are the cornerstones in web development.

3) Spend 20 minutes every day reading these books

https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS

They are free and will teach you the inner workings of Javascript that even developers I work with now do not know. A lot will not make sense until you begin coding; read it anyways.

After completing all of this, you could choose a framework (I chose React) and begin learning that.

Good luck, and remember everyone was overwhelmed when they first started. The difference maker was being able to push through that uncomfortable period and keep learning.

Is it OK to learn JavaScript as a first language?

JavaScript is versatile And it still is; over 97% of websites use JavaScript. If you want to get into front-end development, learning JavaScript is a must. It doesn't matter if you're working in Google or a small startup; the language is everywhere on the web, and it's a huge advantage to know it.

Is it worth it to learn JavaScript in 2022?

Yes, JavaScript is worth learning in 2022. It ranks as the most widely used programming language and it has held this position for nine years in a row. JavaScript is the only programming language native to web browsers. Therefore, as long as the Internet is around, it will always be relevant.

Should I learn Python or JavaScript first?

That's right—if you are setting out to learn your first programming language after handling HTML and CSS basics, you should start with JavaScript before Python, Ruby, PHP or other similar languages.

Can 12 year old learn JavaScript?

Kids can start learning JavaScript as young as 8-10 years old. Coding truly is like learning a foreign language, and research has shown that younger kids are especially adept at learning new languages. Since JavaScript is a text-based language, typing skills are important to consider.