PROGRAMMING . The word seems to be very cool as you can create WEB
APPLICATIONS , SOFTWARES , etc. at your own, You're not dependent on
others.
Yeah ! Being Programmer is cool but it's Critical and Difficult as well.
Here , I got some tips for you to learn Programming more efficiently and faster.
1. Learn by doing. Always play with the code while learning
With every new subject, the sooner you start playing with the code, the faster you will learn the given concepts.
Even if you blaze through an entire chapter of reading and a topic like
for loops seems straightforward – so straightforward even a monkey
could do it – you’ll still be scratching your head when tasked to
implement the code for the first time. You’ll think, “wait, what was
that one piece of syntax again?” As the saying goes, you need to “use it
or lose it”, because despite the evolution of technology, this ole’
proverb holds true when learning to code.
Hint: Build a project as you go through the material. A personal project is often the best starting point.
2. Grasp the fundamentals for long-term benefits
As elementary as they may appear at first, programming fundamentals always need to come first: the better you understand them, the easier it is to learn more advanced concepts. Students who rush through the beginning of our courses – where we focus most on web development fundamentals – are often the first to get stuck as we transition into more advanced material, such as back-end programming. So before you ditch the first class of computer science 101, or skip chapter one of an online tutorial, keep in mind that you are overlooking the most important step in your learning.
3. Code by hand. It sharpens proficiency and you’ll need it to get a job
Computer monitors become thinner, hard drives lighter, and programming languages more powerful, but coding-by-hand still remains one of the most effective methods to learn how to program. Be it on a whiteboard or notebook, coding-by-hand requires further caution, precision, and intent behind every line of code. Because unlike on a computer, you can’t run hand-written code midway through the sheet to check if the work is correct. Although more time consuming, this restriction will mold you into a more fundamentally sound developer, both in the classroom and the job market.
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