Programming eBooks Programming iOS 11 If you're grounded in the basics of Swift, Xcode, and the Cocoa framework, this book provides a structured explanation of all essential real-world iOS app components. Through deep exploration and copious code examples, you'll learn how to create views, manipulate view controllers, and add features from iOS frameworks. Ruby Programming Language LEGO® MINDSTORMS® Fix the Factory The Hard Way Is Easier — Learn Ruby The Hard Way This simple book is meant to get you started in programming. The title says it's the hard way to learn to write code; but it's actually not. It's only the "hard" way because it's the way people used to teach things. With the help of this book, you will do the incredibly simple things that all programmers need to do to learn a language: Go through each exercise.Type in each sample exactly.Make it run. That's it. This book's job is to teach you the three most essential skills that a beginning programmer needs to know: Reading and Writing, Attention to Detail, Spotting Differences. Reading and Writing It seems stupidly obvious, but, if you have a problem typing, you will have a problem learning to code. Typing the code samples and getting them to run will help you learn the names of the symbols, get familiar with typing them, and get you reading the language. Attention to Detail The one skill that separates bad programmers from good programmers is attention to detail. Spotting Differences
Circuit Coder Which Coding Language Is Right For You? Coding is all the rage these days. Students of all ages and adults already in the workforce are increasingly encouraged to learn programming. Even President Obama said everyone should learn to code. There are countless resources that offer the opportunity to learn different skills. From free online classes through services like Codecademy to multi-thousand dollar programs that promise to turn you into a bona fide software engineer in nine weeks. But the question remains: Does everyone really need to learn to code? The answer is no, at least if you’re not in an industry that relies on technology. See Also: How Coding Went Mainstream Gregg Pollack, founder of learn-to-code service Code School, says anyone who has to communicate with a developer at any point in their career should learn the basics of programming. “If you learn some code, you’ll have a much better appreciation for what they do,” Pollack said. I’m Just Getting Started I Want To Make Web Apps That Look Good I Need Fast Prototyping
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