This was initially a comment on "How long do you spend learning to code?", but I thought it made more sense to make it its own post.
Reynaldo s...
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Wow my mind is just blown right now! I feel like I just dived into the matrix in my learning journey. I never herd of hard and soft skills nor would the idea of katas have ever came up in my google searches. I am a veteran and I am definitely going to take advantage of that unicorn opportunity! So far I tried learning all the different things I can do with my editor and I find it amazing how much I can customize my experience on the editor. Thank you for all the information. I highly appreciate it and it's been a real big help.
Of course _^
The important thing to know is that no one is going to agree on the best way to learn to code. For example, I would certainly not tell someone to go learn keyboard shortcuts. I went that route twenty years ago and now I steadily re-mouse more and more of my workflow.
I always recommend How to Design Programs and its companion software as a first programming course, since the folks who put it out actually spend lots and lots of time teaching beginners.
I also taught beginners professionally (ie as a teacher) and unprofessionally (ie because people were interested in learning). I found that actually interacting and writing code is the most important thing. That said, I looked at the table of contents for the book, and if that's what someone feels more comfortable with, then I'm cool with them using it. Just looked at a sample page and it looks like the book is using a lisp, I'm guessing Racket, based on the red and blue lambda icon. Racket seemed like a pretty cool language when I played with it, but I don't know how many resources are out there for new people, how many libraries exist for it, how many jobs are hiring for it, etc. One thing I do like about lisps is they love their REPL, which is a great habit to be in.
WRT typing, knowing how to use your tools is important because it reduces the overhead between thinking and doing. Practice your tools so that your tools aren't a constant impediment. When working with students, if I didn't show them the keybindings and quiz them, then I'd see them months later, still spending 30 seconds stumbling to do something that should have taken one or two seconds. By the time they finally get it, they forgot why they were even trying to do that. Practicing keybindings is about reducing the cost of the interface. Even a little bit of progress here can lead to big wins. The process stops being frustrating and starts being fun (and that's incredibly important for new people). When the interface begins to melt away, you begin to become fluent in the language, and you can start thinking in high-level goals instead of low level implementation details.
Read our guide and learn how to improve your iPhone battery health. This will allow you keep your phone healthy and away from phone spy
This is really very nice post you shared, i like the post, thanks for sharing..Gnld Super Gro
Dimple Chin
How To Fix Cracked Heel Permanently
How To Cure Asthma Naturally Permanently
how to get glowing skin in 2 weeks
How To Get Firm Breast In 2 Weeks
social benefit of exercise
Ewedu Soups And Leaf
Gum Massage Benefits
home remedies for glowing skin in 10 days
Natural Remedy for Hips Enlargement
Home Remedies For Piles
how to cure piles permanently at home
Gnld Supplements For Hormonal Imbalance
yeast infection sores pictures
Gonorrhea home remedy
staphylococcus aureus treatment
Aim Global
Health Wises
Neolife International
Gnld Neolife Super Gro
Health Benefits Of Eating Fresh Fruits
How Late Can A Period Be Without Being Pregnant
Health Benefits Of Drinking Milk
How To Get Long Thick Hair In a Week
How To Stop Asthma Cough Naturally
How To Cure Asthma Cough Naturally
How To Earn 300k Monthly
how to get pink lips naturally in a week
How To Get Thicker Thighs And Hips In A Week
Neolife International
home remedies for clear skin overnight
This is such a great write-up for a reasonable guideline. Thanks for sharing!
I have been going around in circles for the last couple of months. This is quite helpful to get my head straight
Spam @ben
Love this. I think I’m going to try using this format for my coding sessions.
Awesome, report back (if you have the time), can amend it based on what does and doesn't work well.
Spam @ben
Great advices!!! Thanks
I've heard about Katas strategy before, but I never knew how to apply it and how to use it. After reading your post I'm excited to use this strategy with your thoughts!
Thank you for sharing it!
@ben spam