I was scrolling through my gallery and this popped up - 'Zemach Coder.' It was an online bootcamp I organized to teach basic web development skills. I remember having over 200 students at the time; some of you might even be in this channel 😁. It was pretty dope, got experience teaching even though I didn't finish it. Kena was also a part of it. I'm realizing there's a lot of stuff forgotten.
@selfmadecoder
@selfmadecoder
Found great news for React Native devs like me! Now we can make cool apps for Apple Vision Pro with awesome features. No more compatibility mode Btw ...
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@selfmadecoder
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@selfmadecoder
"Hey Chrome, we've had some good times, but it's time to see other browsers. Officially a Firefox user now - gotta save that RAM, you feel me? Tried to stick around, but my PC had other plans. So, Chrome, it's been real:
"After some thinking, I'm making the switch. Firefox, let's keep it light and breezy with that memory efficiency. Catch you later, Chrome! 😁✌️"
@selfmadecoder
"After some thinking, I'm making the switch. Firefox, let's keep it light and breezy with that memory efficiency. Catch you later, Chrome! 😁✌️"
@selfmadecoder
#Nerd_space
Did some update with the feed ... my twin bruh is the one who did the UI design for me ...
UI/UX designer : @Natyiu
@selfmadecoder
Did some update with the feed ... my twin bruh is the one who did the UI design for me ...
UI/UX designer : @Natyiu
@selfmadecoder
#Advice for Self-Taught Developers
1.Set Clear Goals: Know what you want, like making projects or learning specific things.
2.Start with Basics: Begin with easy programming ideas. It makes learning harder things easier.
3.Work on Real Projects: Practice by doing real projects. It's good for learning and shows employers what you can do.
4.Practice Regularly: Code often to get better. Regular practice helps you remember and understand things.
5.Use Online Help: Check websites like Stack Overflow. If you're stuck, try solving it on your own first before asking for help. If you're just starting to learn a technology, avoid using ChatGPT right away. It helps build your problem-solving skills and a deeper understanding.
@selfmadecoder
1.Set Clear Goals: Know what you want, like making projects or learning specific things.
2.Start with Basics: Begin with easy programming ideas. It makes learning harder things easier.
3.Work on Real Projects: Practice by doing real projects. It's good for learning and shows employers what you can do.
4.Practice Regularly: Code often to get better. Regular practice helps you remember and understand things.
5.Use Online Help: Check websites like Stack Overflow. If you're stuck, try solving it on your own first before asking for help. If you're just starting to learn a technology, avoid using ChatGPT right away. It helps build your problem-solving skills and a deeper understanding.
@selfmadecoder