Overall, a solid collection of material. I have over a decade experience in this industry and wanted to just chime in on some quick thoughts to support this video. #1 Clean Code - This is THE book to read for professionals. No matter what industry or language you develop in, this book is the foundation for your craftsmanship. I reference this book in almost every code review I do for pull requests. #2 Intro to Algorithms - This is what I call a library book. For those of us that went through academia, we are familiar with it. The gold standard textbook for any algorithms class. I say library book, because there isn’t too much of the content I’ve personally had to use at my clients. This book really just depends on what industry and tech you are working with. #3 Clean Coder - The sequel worth reading. This is a good book on the soft skill side of being a professional developer. Fair warning, there are some pieces we all should disagree on in this book. The hot topic is “the zone.” Uncle Bob says stay away from it, but for some of us, we can handle the disconnect. #4 Pragmatic Programmer - Another solid choice I feel every developer must read at some point early in their career. Decades old and still holds true today. Probably the best all around book to pick up. #5 Head First Design Patterns - A fun book to learn design patterns, but beware. A lot of developers will pick up this book, read it, and then think everything they touch follows one of these patterns. Don’t fall into this trap. There are times to utilize these patterns, and other times it over-engineers what you are doing. Remember YAGNI and KISS.
Thank you for adding that even as a professional you still reference books! I’ve struggled with trying to build a solid library to help me prepare for my bootcamp!
I love "Computer Systems from a Programmer's Perspective" by Bryant and O’Hallaron. Even though I haven’t finished it yet . It makes much more fun coding when you know what’s going on under the hood.
I am happy to announce that I just got my own copy of all of the resourceful books you recommended. Thank you so much @tiff for sharing. Soooo LET THE READING BEGIN
I love using books for programming especially because of the level of the fundamental examples and problems to get used to the language. Thanks, Tiff! 😍🤓🥰
More focused but I really enjoyed Eloquent JavaScript - Definitely going to get all the recommendations - Another wonderful and helpful video - thank you 😀
This video has come at the right time! At the moment I am looking for books I can use for programming/coding. Thanks for the suggestions, I will add them to my list of sources. :)
Excellent content, a few days ago I found your channel and I loved it, you earned one more subscriber. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. Greetings from Peru :)
It kills me that you left these books out. ... Anyway you have a good collection. Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software -Eric Evans. Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software - GOF Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code -Martin Fowler. Clean Architecture: A Craftsman's Guide to Software Structure and Design -Uncle Bob
Books are amazing. I have a couple shelves full. UA-cam is amazing as well due to being constantly updated daily but doesn't contain all of the info needed. But my absolutely favorite resource is online documentation. #1 bar none. Always up to date and a click away.
thanks for the recommendations! side note , slightly off topic, hope its ok to ask here, have you heard off Devslope Academy? if so whatre your thoughts? if not np :-)
hi i'm new to programming, i'm just starting out, but in the QA testing part, but i want to become a full potential programmer ... i'm starting with this book The Self-taught Programmer by Cory Althoff as i start my race for the testing part. . By the way, I love your videos, they motivate me a lot, thank you
Hi Tiff. Your face seems a little bit out of focus. It's a small detail that doesn't change the content which is great but improves the quality of the video.
I am struggling with JavaScript , please give me some advice which book should I read and how to start from beginning. I am from Accounting background.
Great question! Another book I loved when learning Javascript that really helped me was “Eloquent Javascript” they have free PDF versions online too if you just Google it!
The first 2 I found them too cryptic, specially when getting started. #5 sounds good, I've heard HeadFirst series makes topics easy to understand. Cool!
just great to see you again with that beautiful Golden-Yellowish hair :-) OK. What are the main area of your developing practice now? Web or another? And I know you prefer Angular, so which version you use for Angular? Do you also do React? Thanks and Love :-)
Overall, a solid collection of material. I have over a decade experience in this industry and wanted to just chime in on some quick thoughts to support this video.
#1 Clean Code - This is THE book to read for professionals. No matter what industry or language you develop in, this book is the foundation for your craftsmanship. I reference this book in almost every code review I do for pull requests.
#2 Intro to Algorithms - This is what I call a library book. For those of us that went through academia, we are familiar with it. The gold standard textbook for any algorithms class. I say library book, because there isn’t too much of the content I’ve personally had to use at my clients. This book really just depends on what industry and tech you are working with.
#3 Clean Coder - The sequel worth reading. This is a good book on the soft skill side of being a professional developer. Fair warning, there are some pieces we all should disagree on in this book. The hot topic is “the zone.” Uncle Bob says stay away from it, but for some of us, we can handle the disconnect.
#4 Pragmatic Programmer - Another solid choice I feel every developer must read at some point early in their career. Decades old and still holds true today. Probably the best all around book to pick up.
#5 Head First Design Patterns - A fun book to learn design patterns, but beware. A lot of developers will pick up this book, read it, and then think everything they touch follows one of these patterns. Don’t fall into this trap. There are times to utilize these patterns, and other times it over-engineers what you are doing. Remember YAGNI and KISS.
Thank you so much for taking the time to go through them with your thoughts too! So valuable!!
Nice
Thank you for adding that even as a professional you still reference books! I’ve struggled with trying to build a solid library to help me prepare for my bootcamp!
I love "Computer Systems from a Programmer's Perspective" by Bryant and O’Hallaron. Even though I haven’t finished it yet . It makes much more fun coding when you know what’s going on under the hood.
I am happy to announce that I just got my own copy of all of the resourceful books you recommended. Thank you so much @tiff for sharing. Soooo LET THE READING BEGIN
I love using books for programming especially because of the level of the fundamental examples and problems to get used to the language. Thanks, Tiff! 😍🤓🥰
Right!? Same!
Thanks For The Heads Up~
Your Channel Is So Eclectic; That's What I Love About The Way You Think ~
Thank you!!
One of the main points behind Clean Code is writing code that is maintainable, extendable, and documentable.
More focused but I really enjoyed Eloquent JavaScript - Definitely going to get all the recommendations - Another wonderful and helpful video - thank you 😀
I just love your videos. Sometimes, i just play it in the background and just enjoy.
Thank you! I appreciate that!
This video has come at the right time! At the moment I am looking for books I can use for programming/coding. Thanks for the suggestions, I will add them to my list of sources. :)
Hey Tiff.
I suggest you to make list of the best courses (paid or unpaid) for each major programming languages thatt are available online.
Yeah.. I agree with you
Thank you for the suggestion! This is super helpful! :D
Good suggestion 😊.
@@TiffInTech yeah tiff and also mention my comment if you can in your next video. 🙄
Don't push it bro :p
Thanks for the recommendations. Just downloaded from libgen lol
Thanks tiff 😊. Helpful video 🙂👍
Excellent content, a few days ago I found your channel and I loved it, you earned one more subscriber. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. Greetings from Peru :)
Thank you! So happy to hear!
For my search info later, clean code ; intro to algorithms ; the clean coder ; the pragmatic programmer ; head first design patterns
Boost my mood a lot! Thanks Tiff!
Yay!! Hope you’re having a great weekend!!
Great videos. Very cool!
Just loved it. Thank you so much!
So happy to hear!!
It kills me that you left these books out. ... Anyway you have a good collection.
Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software -Eric Evans.
Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software - GOF
Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code -Martin Fowler.
Clean Architecture: A Craftsman's Guide to Software Structure and Design -Uncle Bob
Ahh! Thank you for sharing these too!
Congrats on 100k !!!
Thank you so much 😀
Books are amazing. I have a couple shelves full. UA-cam is amazing as well due to being constantly updated daily but doesn't contain all of the info needed. But my absolutely favorite resource is online documentation. #1 bar none. Always up to date and a click away.
There's a 4th edition of Introduction to Algorithms coming in Spring 2022.
Hi tiff, please can you make a video were you share how you find solutions to code problems using google😍
I recommend Cracking the Coding Interview by Gayle McDowell? I don't know if it's updated?
Yes!! Love that book!!
thanks for the recommendations! side note , slightly off topic, hope its ok to ask here, have you heard off Devslope Academy? if so whatre your thoughts? if not np :-)
Does it make a difference if you read the online version of the books?
hi i'm new to programming, i'm just starting out, but in the QA testing part, but i want to become a full potential programmer ... i'm starting with this book The Self-taught Programmer by Cory Althoff as i start my race for the testing part. .
By the way, I love your videos, they motivate me a lot, thank you
Excellent video Tiffany 🤗🤗😊
Thank you!! 😁
Hi Tiff. Your face seems a little bit out of focus. It's a small detail that doesn't change the content which is great but improves the quality of the video.
hi Tiff, for you what is the best language for you?
Keep it up, from Portugal!!
How did you overcome your fear of coding when learning as a complete beginner?
Thank you so much for useful info
Glad it was helpful!
Hello.. I am one of your followers and I have a question for you, I wanna be a front end developer in Sweden how I can start ?? I am zero at it ?
I love this video but if I may ask, where can I access these books??
I just went to Amazon and all I did was type in the. It suggested The Pragmatic Programmer. That's kind of fucked up.
Haha!
Hi tiff. Your contents are awesome why don't you start tutorials? Most probably you are a javascript Developer right?
your videos are awsm 🔥🤘
Btw what's your linkedin ID ?
Can we connect there ?
Mam I learn softwaring without the joining university?
Awesome video.
Any differences between clean code and clean coder? Same author.
great video!
Thank you!
Thank you 😊
Forsure!
@@TiffInTech lots of ❤️
I am struggling with JavaScript , please give me some advice which book should I read and how to start from beginning. I am from Accounting background.
Great question! Another book I loved when learning Javascript that really helped me was “Eloquent Javascript” they have free PDF versions online too if you just Google it!
Thank you for the recommendations, I will definitely buy these for my collection!
I was trying to read your shirt, what does it say?
Thank you! And it’s French!!
@@TiffInTech je suis allée au collège ( i went to school )
Hi, Very good my friend.
Affiliate links next time- let’s support the channel and there’s no extra charge for us subscribers.
Nice video 👍
JavaScript: The Definitive Guide by David Flanagan.
I know it's not about the content... But I think you're the most beautiful woman I've ever seen!!! Omg 🤩
Noooooo! Old saying in programming...."Do not write clean code. Writing tough code that no one understands is your job security."
oh a french tshirt lol - tu es allée ou ?
Obrigado 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Does anyone know a good way to stay in the know of what's up to date going on in the tech space?
I like following the trending articles on medium, joining slack groups in tech, and signing up for tech newsletters!
Thanks a lot so useful channel every video you post makes a difference on my knowledge 🤞 thanks
Thank you! Glad to hear!!
The first 2 I found them too cryptic, specially when getting started. #5 sounds good, I've heard HeadFirst series makes topics easy to understand. Cool!
just great to see you again with that beautiful Golden-Yellowish hair :-)
OK. What are the main area of your developing practice now? Web or another?
And I know you prefer Angular, so which version you use for Angular?
Do you also do React?
Thanks and Love :-)
you are so beautiful looking my sweet heart so miss you video nice cooll
Helloooo
Hi!! :D
Je suis allée au.... I'm going to.... 🤔🤔🤔👕