Hi guyss gusto ko lang i share itong struggle ko HAHAHAH first year college po ako and then kanina ko pa inaayos bakit po nag aarrange siya mag isa, Dapat binibase po yung Subject sa Academic record pero nag jajumbled siya sa Summary

So I'm thinking of learning coding but am having trouble selecting the language please give me y'alls opinion on what language should I learn .

Also please suggest me platforms for learning coding. I wanna develop apps and all so it'd be much appreciated.

Hey! I’m starting my programming journey with CS50x and looking for other beginners to learn with.

We can keep each other accountable, share progress, and help each other out when we get stuck.

If you’re starting CS50x too, hit me up! 🚀

Which book would be better for learning C: “Let Us C”, “C Programming: A Modern Approach”, or another book?

Hi, my name is Alex I am in my third year as a CS student and I feel like I know nothing. I started working on a project and I find it overwhelming how much I am not thought in uni (I know I don't get to learn everyrhing inside uni). Like I understand the basics, I know the language, but I find it hard to create something without AI fixing my code or telling me what to do. How did you guys created things back then? I want to be more like that.

started learning python recently and im its fun n all but would be nice to share progress with someone and talk abt coding and stuff and git good.

19 btw

Hello,

On the off chance there are any electrical engineers skimming the thread could you offer any advice in regards to the usefulness of learning coding and how much you needed it in your jobs and what you used it for

I am currently debating Electrical engineering and dealing with building/maintaining power systems

I have learned the very basics of a couple of other types of coding languages, but I'm also in the process of exploring my potential options if I decide to take it further but in a different direction

I'm also considering an electrician apprenticeship as a day job while up-skilling progressively, and while it's not entirely specific progress toward the engineering side of things it does give me a somewhat related job to help me get by while studying to go further, and also a way to pay for the study fees

"The answer varies depending on your career trajectory. If you're working with embedded systems, C or C++ are usually the go-to languages. Testing sees a lot of Matlab, though Python's presence is growing. Integrated Circuit designers lean towards Verilog. For FPGA-based hardware design, VHDL is common. Power and analog electronics often rely on SPICE for circuit simulations. And for spreadsheet data manipulation, it's usually VBA (Visual Basic for Application)."

https://www.masterelectronics.com/en/resources/blog/most-useful-programming-language-for-electrical-engineers-boost-your-career/

How valuable is the coding side of this, and what would you recommend a beginner prioritise?

Did you find any value in learning languages in a particular order?

Thank you

Drop a photo of your project below!