You are working on super niche problem when you google the answer and find only your old question posted on stack overflow years ago.

I don't know how in those Jobs You can concentrate, i believe IT is mandatory to achieve that state of mind to avance in your projects at work, do You have there something like a confined soundproof office? ❤

Where did you purchase your domain from?

Thank you very much ❤

Hi Elsa Scola , I checked out your KZbin channel. I did Your channel is very nice. Your videos Very nice and the videos are getting very good views. But your video overview, social, title, SEO, description, checklist, these options are not correct. Fixing these issues will hopefully help your videos rank better. I can help you if you want.

*6:35* _"Just make sure to ask your colleagues /kol'i:gs/..."_ To make your English even more perfect you should say /'koli:gs/.

Study error messages

heyyy thanks fot the advice!! the details are really good and quiet unique. I also enjoy your delivery, visuals, and variety of the content so far!! hope you will keep uploading

Shall we kiss?

I get lots helpful of advice from, and besides U look beautiful and sexey

Anyone know what program is being used at 2:16?

Gemini or ChatGBT can help as well.

Nice video thanks for the tips I am 50 yrs old and learning now which I find it fascinating. Nothing is easy nothing you practice it :)

Thank you so much for sharing this with us.

1 more thing to learn. those microphones have a clip on them that you attack to your collar.

That Legacy PHP code inside the HTML, ohhh my days

It’s such a nice video. My son is also learning coding. Few years back, it was hard for him to learn coding but since then I have enrolled him in moonpreneur’s coding program, he found learning coding easier due to the hands-on experience he is getting there. From his experience, I’ve realized learning through real world experiences is must if you wanna succeed in this field.

Can't stand keyboards that don't have a big L shaped return key.

it looks you read and practice good advice , continue , all is simple jet hard for the simple

The problem with copy and pasting solutions without understanding them is also that while the solution might work, it might not be the best solution and it may have downsides that you had not considered that may manifest themselves years later,

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Sorry, but I can't understand your voice.

for (let i = 1; i < 6; i++) { console.log(`Lesson ${ i }: There are no jobs.`); }

Thank you for the encouragement!! I needed that, I tend to shy away from difficult projects. When it comes to computers the best lesson learned are through failures and that satisfactory of overcoming the obstacle that stood in the way. Much appreciated.

Very helpful and easy to understand, and you cute too 😊

Really helpful

Woah, small world! We were just on Dom's conference call and I felt like you seemed familiar, and when I clicked the link for your channel I saw that I had already watched this video a week or two before that meeting. I've been slowly learning the basics of programming for a project that my wife and I are starting later this year (I have absolutely zero programming experience) and this was one of the most valuable videos I've found so far, so thank you!

Im a Principal Eng and been around for around 15 years now in IT - if I were to start over, or even give advice, id say to surround yourself with people smart than you. Grow and learn from them. Also, stop caring so much about which language to start with. Just learn the foundations (SOLID principles, design of code, Clean Architecture etc) then pick a mainstream language (JS/TS, C#, Java) and just get good at that. Once you're somewhat confident there, then things will begin to fall into place.

Do you think should we still learn programming or AI is gonna replace us?

Thanks Esla, this was very helpful and concise ! . I’m new to notion and and appreciate it not overly complicated like some other guides/templates I’ve come across

I’d add “Learn how to write secure code’. If your code is robust and can handle error conditions (stack overflows etc) you’re protecting your employer from vulnerabilities. This makes you worth your weight in gold.

Good advice, just do a project, learn by doing and once you have some skill go back and learn the fundamental theory.. so for coding, math and patterns..

the bestest i can advice by my experience is that rather than trying to find your problem in a answered documentation it's 21st century the competition is huge and we have a benefit use AI you can question anything or everything from it you'll get a tailored answer as it's most likely you're alone and don't have someone to ask the 'why's so yes using AI is a very good strategy

What's up with the half and half face thumbnail?

1. Emphasize Practical Learning Many individuals struggle with programming due to insufficient practice. Passive learning, such as watching videos, is not enough; active engagement through writing code and developing projects is essential. Begin by identifying a project to build (e.g., a website) and familiarize yourself with the necessary technologies to accomplish it. 2. Master Programming Concepts, Not Just Syntax Focus on grasping core programming principles rather than memorizing the syntax of a specific language. Achieving a conceptual understanding (e.g., iterating over an array) is crucial, as it transcends language-specific implementations. 3. Establish a Clear Roadmap Define your project goals and reverse-engineer them to identify the tools and languages required. Avoid random learning; instead, concentrate on acquiring skills directly aligned with your objectives. 4. Prioritize Comprehension Over Memorization Resist the temptation to copy solutions without fully understanding them. Invest time in comprehending underlying concepts, as this will save you time and effort in the future. Always refer to official documentation for the most reliable and detailed information. 5. Embrace Failure as a Stepping Stone Failure is an integral part of the learning process and personal growth. Engage with challenging tasks and view mistakes as opportunities for learning and skill enhancement. Actively seek out difficult problems to strengthen your resilience and capabilities as a software engineer.

Elsaaaaaaaa I loved your video and soaked up every word. Will definitely approach my programming journey differently from this moment.

If your boss is a Millennial then all you ever need to know is React and TypeScript. They don't know how to do anything else.

You know what, this is the best advice i ever had on the internet. Why? Because all You said is true, GOLD MINE. SUBSCRIBED!! ❤

I am in the beginning stages of learning to code, and I think your advice is simple, yet brilliant!!! I'm so glad I stumbled across your video. I would add that a lot of what you suggest is a good approach to living a successful life, even if you're not a coder!

Despite your beauty, the video was helpful.

Awesome content! 🤜🏾

If you're trying to understand the underlying concepts of programming (and even computing in general) without being tied to a language, I recommend The Computer Programme from the BBC (1982). This will bring you back to first concepts and let you understand everything from a zoomed-out perspective, instead of being tied to a modern language.

Mam please reply me, and if you don't mine then can you please contact me for my helping me

Mam you are really hot, and mam your video help me in programing

You're pretty, smart and have an accent I'm not any of that; I was good a very long time ago. Career shift; Rebuilding the skills now. This is helpful, but I need to be bullet proof; Not charismatic, exotic or young. But I catch up in this realm

It is certainly good to know those five things. I have always found programming interesting and although I did not officially work in that field, had times both at work and at home where a project required me to program. I can certainly say it is best to have a project/goal to work towards as this gives you the "doing" part where you can begin to learn from your mistakes. Once I got the program to actually work the way I wanted, I would review the program to see if I could use less lines of code for the same results, which I often could. The other thing I did was leave plenty of remarks in case I or someone else had to come back to it to make any modifications. I learned this after believing I could remember what I did only to come back to the program months later and not have a clue as to why I wrote certain lines of code. Because I don't do this as a career, I often have to refresh my memory on certain aspects, but luckily certain aspects seem to be etched into my brain. I have learned several different languages and I can only say that when you understand how to program and learn just one language, other languages become far easier to learn.

Me: "Okay, it works. Time to break it!" Python is, so far as I can tell, incapable of crashing my Linux computer. C++ might have a shot. Assembly is for the monkey box. I'm picking up where I left off: I'm writing a Python program that will let you write a 1980's style MUD all-text game. Then - to translate to C++.

No pain no gain its aboit 5 advice

exactly,thank you

Excellent summary of my 30 year career as a software developer. These are the nuggets of advice I try to teach both junior colleagues and friends who want to get into programming. This video explains these 5 points much better than I ever managed to do.