Hie I'm studying Software development at a college but my college doesn't offer internship afterwards, so my question is would you please be able to help me find my first internship.
Just to add on your list. I would sjuggest people to learn KOTLIN, and spring boot. Either with JAVA or Kotlin. What i like about Kotlin works with multiplatform. U can easily siwtch to ANDROID development which is markatable
There’s a Meta Android development course I’d like to do on Coursera, do you think it’s a good idea to just start with Android or must I start with web development as a beginner?
if I already knew the basics of HTML, CSS, and javascript, enough to put out a decent site how long would it take to learn the backend with Python or node or both if I can dedicate 8 hours per day, thanks in advanced
If you already know JavaScript you can just learn nodejs. It depeds on how you learn it. It can take a week, month or even 3 months to fully understand it.
I also learned Java FX in uni. Java is very difficult, especially the advanced Java, the basics are easy. I found python to be very easy, it was the first language we did. The frontend apps and frameworks are a walk in the park. I am currently doing C, finished Node.js. I still find Java and C++ to be the most difficult ones so far. My uni just removed R in the languages, I was looking forward to doing it. Next, I will do Kotlin and Swift. I still respect advanced Java and C++, I sweat on those courses, especially the second session mhhh.
Dope video. However this comment is not related to the vid. I want to ask, if I have no working experience, that is I have never worked in an organization before as a developer, what do I put in the area of work experience in my cv or LinkedIn?
I would recommend that you actually do freelance work, preferably for free at start. Then put those projects on your portfolio or mention them in the interview!
Love from The Gambia. U really helping bro.
Shout-out to you bro. I'm in Gambia and looking to be a developer an get a remote job. Your channel motivates.
Thank you Brother ..i really appreciate everything you doing
Hie I'm studying Software development at a college but my college doesn't offer internship afterwards, so my question is would you please be able to help me find my first internship.
Message me on IG.
Very informative and simple to follow roadmap. We thank you brother!
Just to add on your list. I would sjuggest people to learn KOTLIN, and spring boot. Either with JAVA or Kotlin. What i like about Kotlin works with multiplatform. U can easily siwtch to ANDROID development which is markatable
There’s a Meta Android development course I’d like to do on Coursera, do you think it’s a good idea to just start with Android or must I start with web development as a beginner?
I'm starting my journey in software development this was very helpful as I'm interested in backend
if I already knew the basics of HTML, CSS, and javascript, enough to put out a decent site how long would it take to learn the backend with Python or node or both if I can dedicate 8 hours per day, thanks in advanced
If you already know JavaScript you can just learn nodejs. It depeds on how you learn it. It can take a week, month or even 3 months to fully understand it.
my man got a new mic GG Bro
Another banger 🔥
some of us are fighting with java and java springboot
I also learned Java FX in uni. Java is very difficult, especially the advanced Java, the basics are easy. I found python to be very easy, it was the first language we did. The frontend apps and frameworks are a walk in the park. I am currently doing C, finished Node.js. I still find Java and C++ to be the most difficult ones so far. My uni just removed R in the languages, I was looking forward to doing it. Next, I will do Kotlin and Swift. I still respect advanced Java and C++, I sweat on those courses, especially the second session mhhh.
Do you need a visa to work remotely for a US company.
I was never asked for it. But in some cases it might be needed (I've seen job posts that require you to have one)
@@katlegodeveloper I see, don’t you think this might be an issue later when apply maybe to move out of SA?
You're working "remotely" so there's moving or travelling involved so you don't need a visa for any remote jobs...
THank you Kat
Dope video. However this comment is not related to the vid. I want to ask, if I have no working experience, that is I have never worked in an organization before as a developer, what do I put in the area of work experience in my cv or LinkedIn?
I would recommend that you actually do freelance work, preferably for free at start. Then put those projects on your portfolio or mention them in the interview!