practice

Ranter

DeepHotel

1041

Comments

5

12bitfloat

9416

5y

1. Take a crashcourse (which you seem to have already)
2. Start an ambitious project
3. Google everything you don't know
4. Repeat 2 and 3
0

DeepHotel

1041

5y

@12bitfloat Thank you!
2

Wack

6191

5y

Why not create a website for yourself/your hobby/an organisation you're part of? JS in the frontend, Java or Python in the backend.

Otherwise if you're more interested in algorithm, checkout codewars.com
1

gathurian

2645

5y

@Wack There's Java Webbackend? Sounds like a nightmare to me. The closest I'd know is Java EE, which is a pretty big step from Java SE.
Flask (Python Webbackend) is great tho.
0

Wack

6191

5y

@gathurian there are multiple (although I've never used one myself). I heard a few times about Spring.
1

aggelalex

644

5y

Think if someone you can do with what you know, and do it. Whenever you come into a problem, just Google, or read the documentation. It's simple, really. No need for something flashy, just something you think you can do. And set the bar higher every time you start something new.
1

DeepHotel

1041

5y

So what Im getting from this is that google is one of the best tools when learning languages?
1

12bitfloat

9416

5y

@DeepHotel Yup. Remember: It's not about how much you know, it's about how well you are at finding what you need
2

katbreitin

1304

5y

Besides writing code READ code. Think of authors they don’t just read their own books they read a lot as well.

If you don’t already get a github account and look at the millions of repos.
0

jallman112

3294

5y

https://checkio.org/

After you submit your own answer you get to look at how other people solved it