If everything fails... Basically know where to get actual support. At least some couple of reliable sources. Because at many points you won't be able to fix it all by yourself. It's ok to get help, and always learn from it.
Thank you for the information. I'm making it a habit to check out the links that have been provided throughout the learning exercises in codecademy just to see what other information I might stumble across. So far, I've been enjoying myself. I never really thought of myself as any kind of computer-literate personality. Usually, I say that computers hate me, but what I have learned so far has made sense. I think that is primarily because of the easy and well thought out learning paths orchestrated by the developers and instructors, so thank you for putting this all together for those of us who have the curiosity and drive to learn new things.
These are all solid ideas for getting unstuck. I also consult Genny, she is my "generic" Rubber Duck I ordered from Amazon. She's so understanding and always a good listener and she never laughs at me. :)
The first thing I do when someone comes to me is to read the error out loud with them slowly. Often, they immediately understand what went wrong when they take the time to fully absorb what it is the computer is telling them. :] If that doesn't work, I walk through helping them figure out the conditions that need to occur for the error to crop up. Often, this can involve searching through vendor/dependency code for the error's words. But the fundamental idea is that understanding the problem means understanding the solution. This is true not just for coding but also for marketing, innovation, and all other industries. Problem framing is one of the greatest skills you can teach yourself, no matter what you choose to do. :]
I'm long time power user when it comes to computers but somehow always dropped out after a short while when tried to learn to code, usually because I got stuck and gave up. This time I really try to overcome this hurdle.
I can't even do an easy code challenge without someone else literally doing it all for me, I have to choose between doing it myself and failing or going for help and have someone else succeed "for me"
Thanks! Only been talking with people thqt alreqdy work... they do not understand why I get stuck... they are mathbrains that had no issues learning math as kids and none problem learning python... so get zero support from these people... so this was a lot better approach !
Well I was coding a carousel, and I got stuck really bad, and after 4 hours of googling and sitting in front of PC trying to figure out why the function is not working, turns out I put keyUp instead of mouseUp event , I felt so shity that I fail in such a mistake
This is good when you are still in the basics. But once you get stuck in intermediate level you are pretty much doomed as the resources are scarce in the intermediate level.
I'm a civil engineer and now I'm so fascinated by the coding and the logic involved. How long would it take me to learn to write proper code? Though I started with the codeacademy's first session, I need a few insights on how a non-tech background guy like me should start. Since I'm bit bewildered with lots of information online, I need a few suggestions on what to do after what
I just started myself engineering is also something I'm interested after I've learned coding I would like to learnt some engineering anywhere you can point me to I mostly want to learn how to make thing's like a steam engine how to make and dig a water well ECT not to get a job but general how to build for myself.
I have been reading errors since learning about \LaTeX. It can give an insight to errors. Is there a serious effort to error test or get descriptive error messages within the community?
If everything fails... Basically know where to get actual support. At least some couple of reliable sources. Because at many points you won't be able to fix it all by yourself. It's ok to get help, and always learn from it.
Hola, hablas español
@@luiggymacias7737 No, no hablo español.
Thank you for the information. I'm making it a habit to check out the links that have been provided throughout the learning exercises in codecademy just to see what other information I might stumble across. So far, I've been enjoying myself. I never really thought of myself as any kind of computer-literate personality. Usually, I say that computers hate me, but what I have learned so far has made sense. I think that is primarily because of the easy and well thought out learning paths orchestrated by the developers and instructors, so thank you for putting this all together for those of us who have the curiosity and drive to learn new things.
I loved when you said, try to be a part of developing community before you're stuck. I felt that!
This really helped in unimaginable ways, thank you
These are all solid ideas for getting unstuck. I also consult Genny, she is my "generic" Rubber Duck I ordered from Amazon. She's so understanding and always a good listener and she never laughs at me. :)
Very informative for a beginner like myself. Thank you.....all the way from The Bahamas! 🇧🇸
The first thing I do when someone comes to me is to read the error out loud with them slowly. Often, they immediately understand what went wrong when they take the time to fully absorb what it is the computer is telling them. :]
If that doesn't work, I walk through helping them figure out the conditions that need to occur for the error to crop up. Often, this can involve searching through vendor/dependency code for the error's words.
But the fundamental idea is that understanding the problem means understanding the solution. This is true not just for coding but also for marketing, innovation, and all other industries. Problem framing is one of the greatest skills you can teach yourself, no matter what you choose to do. :]
Well said. Thank you so much. I was stuck, and I'm still stuck. But I'm not blaming myself or anyone now !!
I'm long time power user when it comes to computers but somehow always dropped out after a short while when tried to learn to code, usually because I got stuck and gave up. This time I really try to overcome this hurdle.
Simple, yet powerful, effective instructions. Thank you!
I can't even do an easy code challenge without someone else literally doing it all for me, I have to choose between doing it myself and failing or going for help and have someone else succeed "for me"
I appreciate this video. How to ask the question is very valuable and important. Thanks!
Our entire school system should be structured in the same comprehensible way as at Codecademy
truee
very helpful already loving this!
Great video and information... the walk through on getting "unstuck" was super informative
Thanks for the information. I really got some clue when encountering a bug.
For real.. Thank you for your lecture and web service..
So, when All else fails - read the instructions. I'm an ISTJ so, not prone to seeking help from others. Gotta change that. Good advice.
Thank you for the video. I'm taking baby steps in learning. Love the emphasis on being a part of a community. Any learner communities you can suggest?
Great info and explanations. Thanks.
Thanks! Only been talking with people thqt alreqdy work... they do not understand why I get stuck... they are mathbrains that had no issues learning math as kids and none problem learning python... so get zero support from these people... so this was a lot better approach !
math is logic, and python is pretty straight forward....probably the easiest programming language
Well I was coding a carousel, and I got stuck really bad, and after 4 hours of googling and sitting in front of PC trying to figure out why the function is not working, turns out I put keyUp instead of mouseUp event , I felt so shity that I fail in such a mistake
thanks a lot for your motivation
Great video- thank you! You mention "learner communities" at the end of this. Can you give us more leads on resources for that?
Meg Cusack stackoverflow for html css js
Son geniales amigos un abrazo desde San Jerónimo Antioquia Colombia
I subbed and waiting to see more coding stuff so don't stop now.
This is good when you are still in the basics. But once you get stuck in intermediate level you are pretty much doomed as the resources are scarce in the intermediate level.
'Whole is greater than the sum...' indeed
I get errors that are not shown in the console
I'm a civil engineer and now I'm so fascinated by the coding and the logic involved. How long would it take me to learn to write proper code? Though I started with the codeacademy's first session, I need a few insights on how a non-tech background guy like me should start. Since I'm bit bewildered with lots of information online, I need a few suggestions on what to do after what
I just started myself engineering is also something I'm interested after I've learned coding I would like to learnt some engineering anywhere you can point me to I mostly want to learn how to make thing's like a steam engine how to make and dig a water well ECT not to get a job but general how to build for myself.
Id love to be part of a community!
I have been reading errors since learning about \LaTeX. It can give an insight to errors. Is there a serious effort to error test or get descriptive error messages within the community?
I don't get it your question? What are you exactly asking? I also in some way started with LaTeX! Great markup language!
Subtitle please, I'm profoundly deaf and cannot follow without subtitle!
The problem is.. there is no helper and if there was any he wouldn't undertsand my code because of its mess
Being an old school developer I like to make my hands dirty :P
Anyone want a programming buddy? I'm following along codeacdemy
Yess
me, i need help
im stuck from the beggining -.-'
I probably know why.
@@bigbang8790 why xD
Very quiet..
Bruh, the thumbnail is talking!
TLDR: Google it
Hey, I think ich wuerde gerne, mithelfen :)
I heard Khan Academy 😂😂😂