Oh yes, I spent lots of money on learning-material.
Most of that for video-courses.
On Udemy I got some real gems, and some mediocre material, too.
I don't trust their reviews and ratings at all, since they already prompt a rating after the first few lessons, where it's usually impossible to judge a course.
My best courses on Udemy were the JavaScript-courses by Anthony Alicea: udemy.com/understand-javascript
Really in-deep but beginner-friendly explanations, took my JS-skills to the next level.
I also got an iOS-Devslopes-Course, which I can recommend to anyone interested in iOS/Swift: udemy.com/ios9-swift/
(Maybe get the latest version, though)
Tip: Never pay more than 20$ on Udemy, they do discounts all the time. And if not, there's usually some googleable voucher-codes on the web.
I also like to mention Wes Bos' courses on JS & CSS: wesbos.com/courses/
I worked through all paid ones and it's some of the best learning-material I spent money on.
Though I have to say, while not paid, the Udacity-courses are all high-quality, top-notch and better than most paid courses (especially the Android-Dev-Series).
Right now I'm considering purchasing the Go-Web-Dev Video/Ebook-Course by Jon Calhoun, since it seems pretty thorough. usegolang.com/
Hi Antonio and thank so much for the great tips. Did you ever pay for usegolang.com? I'm considering buying and it seems a little pricey. How was it? Can you recommend it? I'm just starting out and would appreciate your advice. Cheers, Martin
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Oh yes, I spent lots of money on learning-material.
Most of that for video-courses.
On Udemy I got some real gems, and some mediocre material, too.
I don't trust their reviews and ratings at all, since they already prompt a rating after the first few lessons, where it's usually impossible to judge a course.
My best courses on Udemy were the JavaScript-courses by Anthony Alicea:
udemy.com/understand-javascript
Really in-deep but beginner-friendly explanations, took my JS-skills to the next level.
I also got an iOS-Devslopes-Course, which I can recommend to anyone interested in iOS/Swift:
udemy.com/ios9-swift/
(Maybe get the latest version, though)
Tip: Never pay more than 20$ on Udemy, they do discounts all the time. And if not, there's usually some googleable voucher-codes on the web.
I also like to mention Wes Bos' courses on JS & CSS: wesbos.com/courses/
I worked through all paid ones and it's some of the best learning-material I spent money on.
Though I have to say, while not paid, the Udacity-courses are all high-quality, top-notch and better than most paid courses (especially the Android-Dev-Series).
Right now I'm considering purchasing the Go-Web-Dev Video/Ebook-Course by Jon Calhoun, since it seems pretty thorough. usegolang.com/
Hi Antonio and thank so much for the great tips. Did you ever pay for usegolang.com? I'm considering buying and it seems a little pricey. How was it? Can you recommend it? I'm just starting out and would appreciate your advice. Cheers, Martin