seen from Türkiye
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Meet Elixir - PeepCode programming and development tutorial screencast
I'll probably buy this, really interested in Elixir and I know José is a great presenter.
The focus of Förvillelser keeps on changing, I'll still try to focus on my own stuff[tm], but will allow myself to post some quality links now and then :-)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Learn how to code online and in NYC
I have found a few promising-looking resources for learning how to code:
The Flatiron School - 12 weeks full-time in NYC, $12,000. This one looks promising. I like the example projects that students have created.
Hacker Hours - Bi-weekly in NYC, free. I will definitely check this out.
bloc.io - Online, 12 weeks of at least 25 hours per week, $4,993. It looks polished, but this one doesn't excite me as much because it's a significant expense without the benefit of live classroom interaction. Just a personal preference, I'm sure the program itself is fine.
Peepcode - Online, $199/year. Peepcode's screencasts look well-executed and there seems to be a wealth of knowledge there.
Codecademy - Online, free. I've tried several lessons now, and this is truly a great resource. I love the format of constantly interacting with the text editor and submitting code as you learn, and the clear language and positive reinforcement.
P2PU - Online, free. I'm liking the School of Webcraft and the social encouragement. EDIT: The lessons are pretty basic, and the Twitter API lesson is dated. I'll keep my eye on this one, but it doesn't have what I want right now.
Tutsplus HTML/CSS and jQuery - Online, free. Thirty-day crunch sessions. These look great.
Google University Consortium - Online, free. Looks like it's full of knowledge.
Try Ruby - Online, free.
LearnStreet - Online, free.
Programr - Online, free. Could be cool. I don't like the redacted letters, though.
Lynda - I have tried Lynda before and find it boring. Again, personal preference. Could be a good primer for the fundamentals if you don't mind the format.
Processing - I first learned coding basics with Processing and had loads of fun making visual experiments and games. If you are a more visual person, this is the language for you. It's like a light version of Java with better payoffs.
All in all, I am surprised by all of the high-quality free & cheap options available. A physical school still appeals to me, but I'll see how far I can get without spending money first.
Some days ago, during a learning night, I met Elixir, a modern functional language based on Erlang. I was surprised how fast I was able to write some code.
First I watched "Meet Elixir" from PeepCode and after these 120 minutes I was able even to refactor code found on some Gists.
Don't get me wrong, I still love Ruby but Elixir could be the perfect choice for some kind of applications, it's enabled "as-is" for concurrency and I'm intrigued by hot code upgrades (I know it's a characteristic of Erlang), its sintax is clear and the fact that most of its code is written in Elixir is a pro to get your hands dirty.
To continue learning Elixir I decided to buy "Programmin Elixir" from Pragmatic Bookshelf, I already bought many of their books and I usually found them very well done and useful
More Online Computer Classes: PeepCode and The Command Line
In the last couple of weeks, I started using PeepCode. So far, the classes have been great.
First, I did Meet the Command Line and Advanced Command Line. These did a really good job teaching the basics of how your computer works at the file level (if that's the right way to explain it), including:
directory structure
meaning of files and directories
commands to use to interact with your computer below the graphical interface
lots of basics on how files work, permissions, ssh, shell functions...
Those two classes are great additions to the syllabus for how to teach yourself the basics of computer science and web development.
I also watched parts of:
Capistrano 2
Meet Sinatra
Play by Play: Francis Hwang
Play by Play: Yehuda Katz
All four of those look awesome and I'll be doing them soon.
disclaimin
Play by Play: Neven Mrgan (Preview)
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Ruby on Rails @peepcode
https://peepcode.com/screencasts/ruby-on-rails
.
https://peepcode.com/products/play-by-play-tenderlove-ruby-on-rails
=>
Rails app that queries GitHub and returns an activity score for any user.
https://peepcode.com/products/play-by-play-jimweirich-ruby
=>
the task of building a library that enforces HTML form security
https://peepcode.com/products/eventmachine
https://peepcode.com/products/eventmachine-ii
=>
In Part I of the Meet EventMachine tutorial,we introduce the basic primitives of EventMachine: tasks, threads, queues, channels, and the useful Deferrable.
In Part II you’ll build several client/server applications including a WebSocket server and a basic Goliath API server.
https://peepcode.com/products/play-by-play-jbarnette
=>
a simple group chat application (근데 pusher 이용하는 것인 듯)
https://peepcode.com/products/meet-rails-3-i
https://peepcode.com/products/meet-rails-3-ii
https://peepcode.com/products/play-by-play-bernhardt
https://peepcode.com/products/scaling-ruby
PeepCode: rSpec controllers and tools
PeepCode has released the 3rd installment of their 3 part rSpec guide in screencast form. I’ve bought and watched the other 2 and am currently downloading #3 as we speek. All the screencasts I’ve watched from PeepCode have proven to be very informative.. so I figured I’d take the time to promote them a little bit on my own. Head on over to peepcode.com and check them out. The screencasts cost $9 but it’s very worth it and highly recommended. A lot of the money goes right back to the community for various projects as well. Go check it out now!
