How To Study Programming - Study Tips - Computer Science & IT

[@Socratica]

The perfect present for students is here! 𝙃𝙤𝙬 𝙩𝙤 𝘽𝙚 𝙖 𝙂𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙩 𝙎𝙩𝙪𝙙𝙚𝙣𝙩 ebook: amzn.to/2Lh3XSP Paperback: amzn.to/3t5jeH3 or read for free when you sign up for Kindle Unlimited: amzn.to/3atr8TJ

[@aa888zz]

This channel legitimately deserves government grants.

[@Socratica]

You are so kind, thank you! From your lips to grant committee's ears! :D

[@informativecontent4778]

It deserves our love

[@dixztube]

5 years later and this is so true.

[@typicalfreethinker3137]

OMG ! her name is Ulka ! my fav python teacher ♥♥

[@the-mush]

Friends call her Ulma. Just an abbreviation on her real name, Ultima.

[@suchitjadhav3995]

Ulka means Brilliant, Fire and also Meteor. It is a Indian origin word.

[@mohdil123]

Suchit J she is. She definitely is

[@amaterasu48]

I come from non CS field doing software engineering. I got better at programming going through a bunch of projects over the last 20 years. I encourage young people to keep doing what you feel passionate about and you will get there.

[@lyingcat9022]

A couple tips: 1) Find multiple vids, articles and docs on the concept you are trying to understand at the time. The different angles, explanations and information will help you reach that moment when it “clicks” much faster. Even if you think you have it, there will always be that little nugget of gold in one of those sources. And don’t be afraid to dive deep into the language you are learning for info, skim through the documentation of how the language works under the hood. It will give you insight to why things work or don’t work in your code. 2) Try and find someone or a group of someone’s to give short classes to teaching what you have learned. Coming up with a class and learning how to explain concepts to other new coders will solidify the subject in you head. It will also quickly reveal the gaps in your own knowledge and understanding. Bonus!) Take breaks!!! Get your dang eyeballs off the screen for a short time! Switch your brain into another gear for a time. Your brain needs time and rest to store information in a more permanent way, give that section of your brain a rest and use a different part. Also do something physical on your break to get your heart rate up and some blood pumping; also very good for your little gray cells :) Look up Spaces Repetition.

[@GolfhausYT]

Y'all missed the most important question... WHERE DO WE GET THAT HELLO WORLD SHIRT?!?

[@damarh]

the interwebs

[@inhle1688]

Golfhaus where can I get that but in java code.

[@aarmnproton5371]

You need a overcoat for that, There is not enough space in tshirts for that

[@MopuAGOYA]

Ahahaha you got that right

[@Socratica]

Do you love Socratica Programming videos? We have a Kickstarter to make 20 Advanced Python Lessons. Support what you love! bit.ly/PythonKickstarter

[@atulverma1954]

yes i love your videos mam

[@raikhankushekova4084]

She sounds like AI herself

[@erwinmoreno23]

Shhhh thats the secret

[@dude_me_you2119]

Watch in 1.25×for that

[@iLoveTurtlesHaha]

lol, that's intentional.

[@pranilchitre9560]

"Ultimately u can learn to be a programmer by being a programmer...." Thats a phenomenal sentence I have heard in this day....

[@Socratica]

Do you have another piece of advice how to get started in programming? Let us know in the comments!

[@mistapotta]

Don't be afraid to make a mistake. My students would often sit paralyzed in front of a computer, hesitant to make a mistake because it might cause an error. We learn more from errors (syntax and logic) than we do from doing it right the first time. My best students were those that just did it, leapt ahead, and made that mistake. They learned from it, got past it, and completed the task long before others did.

[@mr.techno-era7474]

Socratica thank you

[@Rabianurguven]

If you learn one programing language properly and get understand its logic, you can learn another one quickly.

[@news365global-8]

please do video on machine learning

[@GilbertTanner]

For me the most important thing in being a self taught programmer is not giving up when you get stuck and always seeking to learn new stuff every day. Another important part for me is giving back to the community by teaching over youtube. Teaching really helps reinforcing what you know and showing where you have gaps in your knowledge.

[@obsidian741]

Wow I finally got a chance to hear Ulka speaking in her normal voice

[@iamjimgroth]

This is an excellent video on the subject. I've been programming all my life and the video completely fits with my observations.

[@SecTechie]

That's a great way to tell people how to program, by simply programming. Not everybody can afford college or university. I've learned by teaching myself and Khan Academy and other similar sites are extremely helpful and free. I like to give them a donation whenever I can because they've helped me and millions of others to get better at coding. You answered a lot of questions. Thanks.

[@abam8268]

Guys.. Listen to every word she said, as Someone who has experience it first hand. It's perfect advice.

[@thiagodcano]

How don't you have millions of subscribers? This channel is awesome, photograph, audio, content, edition. I'm sharing it with all my friends

[@Socratica]

You are so kind, thank you! And thank you SO much for sharing our channel. That really helps us grow! :D

[@AmazingFlybys]

Nice intro, but here are my 2 cents. I've been learning computer programming since I was 9 and I think the most important first step to being a programmer is to learn Algorithms and Data Structures. There are many (e)books on these subjects. These skills are the basis for CS or self-teaching programming and, IMO, it's what makes a good programmer. After that, learning any language is a piece of cake.

[@Ankit-mq6em]

Bruno V Werneck tell some good books for data structures in python

[@AmazingFlybys]

Hello there. I like these two: www.amazon.com/Structures-Algorithms-Python-Michael-Goodrich/dp/1118290275 www.amazon.in/Data-Structure-Algorithmic-Thinking-Python/dp/8192107590 But I also highly recommend this one (no specific language, just theory): www.amazon.com/Algorithms-Design-Analysis-Harsh-Bhasin/dp/0199456666

[@TheReferrer72]

Most important step is to be able to keep learning. learning data structures not needed, algorithms not needed you will pick them up on the job.

[@HolyManta]

A very good YT-channel teaching all about algorithms and data structures: mycodeschool this guy got me through my first two years of university, and his explanation is flawless and with visuals

[@GregorGramlich]

Peter Edwards I don't think, that learning algorithms and data structures is not needed. If you don't know about them, you don't even know, where to start your search for them. Last month a colleague of mine (a rather senior one) tried to determine a topological order on SQL Tables and their foreign key relationships. But he was not even aware that topological sort on directed acyclic graphs is a well known algorithm. He spent a day implementing something that did not work and was glad, that he got the hint. If you are in an environment, where nobody or only few people know about algorithms and data structures, you will probably not pick them up on the job.

[@xzex2609]

you can not even begin to imagine how your work is important to us, I personally wish to learn every thing about every thing, people like you and your friend will help us a great deal in programming, and physics and math and astronomy, (physics in general)

[@hasanraza6279]

Great, the study tips you share are really great for new programmers, as a CS student myself, one important advice I would like to give to all new CS students is to make it a habit of following official blogs of world’s best software development firms like DCS, GoodCore Software etc, as such blog resources are very updates, also such blogs really helped me to understand latest program development processes.Thanks again

[@energyeve2152]

I’m trying to make my own game. I hope I improve my programming skills :) Thanks for sharing

[@Socratica]

Good luck! It's great to have a project to work on - it can be such good motivation to keep going!

[@annfender]

3:25 this is what coding does to your hair

[@madshorn5826]

Correlation is not causation: your hair gets this way if you are having too much fun to see a hairdresser ;-D

[@efisgpr]

That's not a HAT?!?!!!!?

[@sanampakuwal]

hahahaha

[@khanhchung4103]

I agree that Javascript (if you choose Web Development) and Python are great to start. I used to teach myself by learning C/C++ and I failed because most of the time I spent was about the languages, not about how to program. I think Web Development is a great way for beginners. It is also the easiest way to approach the real world.

[@benjaminwilson9007]

It takes practice to be a programmer. There is more to it than that, but programming is like almost all other skills; it takes a truly unfathomable amount of practice. Practicing entails working every day or every other day, or just trying to maintain the habit. Learning a new programming language is hard for a myriad of reasons. Typically the place where you will code is confusing and potentially buggy with the current update. The multiple updates also mean tutorials are always out of date, slightly or immensely. Programming languages are also organized in a confusing way which is unintuitive to beginners but helpful to big projects. Anyone can learn to program and many people learn when they are very young. There are some really incredible starter languages like Scratch, Mindstorm's Language, or MIT App inventor. However you can learn at any age. Programming is the way people make software. It boils down to number manipulation and if-then statements but there are many layers above these fundamentals which allow for quicker and larger control or building software. There are also many layers below which are still important. You can't go wrong learning any "main" language such as: C, C++, Java, C#, JavaScript, Python. These languages have been around for awhile and many people use them and will still use them. C has been around since the 70's and is still used, but I think mainly for drivers. Just knowing programming won't get you a job. This isn't a problem with programming it is a problem with jobs and government structure. Getting a job takes its own skills and practice and isn't even necessarily tied to how well you can program. As long as you are typing code you are a programmer and maybe even if you are using block code. Don't let people tell you otherwise. Many more people don't program than do and many have had the luxury of not needing to or knowing how to. They don't know how hard it is to get a square to move across a screen sometimes. However just talking about ideas doesn't count. What is important after learning one language is to keep on learning. No one knows everything about computing. There is just so much to computing. But learning about any different area of computing is beneficial. Many people have been practicing programming since they were young or have been practicing for many years already. These people may be great but they don't know everything. It is easy to get disheartened when seeing other's work which is so marvelous, especially if you are being insulted for your work. But remember, everyone starts off a beginner and bad at it. Others impressive work came from practice, and you have time to practice too. Almost all people going to college have to face the dilemma of going in debt or getting a first job. It is possible to get a programming job without going to college but is difficult. Many will know how to code properly before going to college. To those in this boat I say, try to learn what you can from the classes you take despite knowing most of it already. Take this time to teach others what was such a struggle to teach yourself. And spend time with some incredible programmers there. College is a ticket for people to learn the easy way. Those who are self taught didn't have to pay with money. And to those who want to be a programmer just because it will get you money, you are in the same boat as many others who don't know what to do. And I don't have that much good advice.

[@cautarepvp2079]

nice and inspiring, now what? Damn it this field is not dynamic no wonder it demands lots of programmers there is in need, to much to learn and dont know where to start lol :(

[@guledali8902]

This is the best Chanell on youtube Damn these girls are smart I am learning and also being humbled at the same time

[@dragonfly4484]

Once I start making money, I'll sponsor you guys. I like people who are willing to simplify education for others. God Bless you guys

[@kaboyomichael9350]

At first, I thought Ulka was a robot

[@bladimirdoumerc15]

Thanks a lot! I've been studying computer science for about two years through online courses and it's wonderful. You have a great youtube channel.

[@Socratica]

Socratica Friends, was school easy for you...until suddenly it wasn't? We wrote this book for you. How to Be a Great Student - paperback: amzn.to/3t5jeH3 e-book: amzn.to/2Lh3XSP Or sign up for Kindle Unlimited to read for free: amzn.to/3atr8TJ

[@Xyos212]

Your content here is so well done. Very easy to grasp concepts with your descriptions and editing.

[@Alex-tn7pv]

This is by far one of the best channels I've ever seen on youtube. Thank you so much for this video, it was very enlightening.

[@thisisajoke0]

Ulka breaks character a little, I love it! She's the best!

[@Socratica]

Welcome to Socratica! We make SMART videos focusing on STEM - science, math, programming. Subscribe here: bit.ly/SocraticaSubscribe Our study tips playlist is here: bit.ly/StudyTipsPlaylist Python programming: bit.ly/PythonSocratica SQL programming: bit.ly/SQL_Socratica Chemistry: bit.ly/Chemistry_Playlist Abstract Algebra: bit.ly/AbstractAlgebra Astronomy: bit.ly/AstronomySocratica Biology: bit.ly/BiologySocratica Calculus: bit.ly/CalculusSocratica

[@bouchrad.339]

finally, I identify myself in this video, finally a girl who speaks to me in a programming video

[@blog.pymastery]

I don't know how much I appreciate! Great advice ever! Thanks.

[@thearm95]

I've started learning Python (jumping over from Java) and can attest to the value of Socratica's Python vids. Agree with others...this channel is such a great find!

[@vanithabaskar971]

I am engineer student I was confused because of studing all the program can u tell me which program is most important for interview and companies

[@slicker1260]

@@vanithabaskar971 It depends on the company and the job ,, but from what ive heard the easiest Language to do an interview in , is python as its easy to write and read and so u will only have to focus concepts in the interview and not syntax

[@clodgozon3968]

This different intro approach is better than, "Wassup guys". I'm hooked.

[@LoyBukid]

I love Ulka's CS answers, it's true! Found myself on this channel while learning about PostgreSQL. I'm CS grad student trying to be relevant in the industry 😅

[@jerrygundecker743]

Hello, my Socratica tutor. Your style of lesson delivery is delightful. Never stop!

[@jhovadroc]

I love this channel, where were you when was struggling in class 2 weeks ago. I still need this channel.

[@jubinsoni4694]

i like your honest and straight answers.The good thing about programming is that one learns more by getting their hands dirty.The learning curve is steep but it pretty much flattens out after data structures and moreover all the things are logical ie one doesn't need to know engineering maths skill about solving higher order diffrential equations to write code but the same ain't true for other disciplines.Thank u socratica

[@jerryloncey]

I really appreciate this. And I believe you're right about the steps needed to get to a high level. A lot of people might have different experiences but ultimately they're the same. Thanks a lot.

[@moibe182]

Great explanation, and that's the reason because I love to be an engineer. Great video, thanks you both!!

[@mohdil123]

Wow! Just amazing. The level of intelligence and enthusiasm ! I am just happy. Please help us learn programming to the fullest of our hearts.

[@hemreozgur]

Thank you for practical suggestions. Everybody say programming is the thing. Your clear and dense statements are interesting.

[@block4671]

All advice i will try to follow as a CS student. Thanks sis.

[@lalitmee]

I really like the way in which you present your videos. Your videos have been very helpful for me during my college days. Now I have got a Software Engineer job and I think that you and your videos helped me somewhere in getting this job. Thank you so much for this channel.

[@dionysus2006]

I just got some sample code, played around with it until I could write my own, got an engineering degree, then spent 40 years writing code for machine vision projects. The only coding classes I took were Basic, Fortran, and 8086 assembly code. The best way to learn programming is by doing and you never stop learning.

[@wexer82]

Thank you for making this video!!

[@hebaebrahem7893]

I just love Socratica

[@peraruor]

Welcome Socratica, love your videos. This one spetially. Give you a way to start. Thanks.

[@gireeshnasina3500]

Really Good and Meaningful Advice from Socratica Team.....Thank you..!!!

[@victorminero]

Thanks thanks thanks! I'm developing an online school to learn about programming and then Data science, A.I. and Machine learning. Everything for spanish users (mainly from Latin America and Spain... for everyone interested). Socratica and Liliana De Castro inspired me a lot along years. Also thanks to Ulka Simone and the founders and each of one of the Socratica team. ¡Gracias gracias gracias! Estoy desarrollando una escuela en línea para aprender sobre programación para pasar después de Ciencia de Datos, I.A. y Machine learning. Todo para usuarios de habla hispana (principalmente de Latinoamérica y de España... pero abierta a todo interesado). Socratica y Liliana de Castro me han inspirado mucho a lo largo de años. También agradezco a Ulka Simone y a los fundadores y a cada uno del equipo de Socratica.

[@Asyss_Complex]

Víctor Minero Que bien!, estoy seguro que ayudara a mucha gente.

[@soumyadeepmukhopadhyay475]

Thank you! Your videos have definitely helped. Appreciate the good vibes!

[@jamestaylor8217]

Most useful video yet. Thanks.

[@LeonardoGarcia-op6ox]

Majestic interview!

[@AnotherZoruaAmongUs]

This video was great as was the physics video! Once you get to doing "How to Study Math", could you add specifics for those going into upper-division proof-based math such as real analysis and abstract algebra instead of just the regular old calculus, linear algebra, and differential equations?

[@LoyBukid]

For non IT/CS who wants to become a good programmer, start with C languange, so you'll have a better understanding on why things works. But if you need to do it fast, ask first what specific area of work do you want to land on. You can learn PHP/JavaScript for web, Java/C++ for embedded/platform systems, Java/Kotlin for Android, or Python/R for Data Analytics, or Python for Everything/AI/ML.

[@bhargavapothakamuri4218]

Ulka is Indian !! I thought she is Spanish. She is awesome. Her python course is the best. It helped me to rely on my wits to approach the python. She should really teach a course in Udemy or some platform, a full fledged course. I am an Electronics engineer, I work in VLSI domain. Lately I’m trying to automate my work and also visualise my work using and matplot lib. And her python helped me kick start my learning. I would also suggest Automate Boring stuff using python.

[@vikasbidla7669]

@Socratica, this is eye opener.. many thnx.

[@ulvidamirli2758]

love you all and your work. You are doing a great job. Hence, it is one of the best and by far the most entertaining

[@yokmp1]

A very motivational and prominent Quote comes to mind: Just do it!

[@michaelhearmon9965]

To be a Coder you must code. That is so true, I have learnt in two jobs VBA and SQL, and now my current manager wants me to learn Python. Good Job Socratica has an excellent Python tutorial :D

[@user-vh4jn4vv8e]

Next video. How to study maths from beginning to advanced? Please Socratica.

[@mishikookropiridze]

there is problems in self-studying mathematics. and by this I DO NOT mean that you should not self-study maths. problem is that self-studied mathematicians(if you allow me to call 'em) have big gaps in knowledge, whilst collage or university generilises knowledge of mathematics, then you ll choose one brach of maths and make it your primal... i think khan academy is good start but not enough, as for my self i would buy a book and follow it. if i find myself stuck with problem, theorem or chapter i eventually ask for help, maybe online...I formaly believe that mathematics needs college...but hey ! maybe i am wrong.

[@jayvyas1752]

Yup please

[@aa888zz]

The socratica videos on math are actually really good. I wish I would have had those videos when I was getting my math degree. Also, the way you study math depends on what you intend to do. If you are doing real math (for the sake of math) then you would focus almost entirely on proofs. I would suggest trying to figure out what you need from math and choose a path that way.

[@jonny1996ahh]

Depends on what kind of math you need. But in general elementary linear algebra (vectors, matrix, determinants,linear transformations etc...) and calculus (of a one real variable function) is a great start. You can find a lot of good books online for these topics and all sorts of videos on youtube that help you visualise the concept you are studying. :)

[@user-vh4jn4vv8e]

@@jonny1996ahh thanks dear

[@davidr.flores2043]

Woow, what a great interview. All questions asked are very, very useful. I have no programming background, and started with Learn Python the Hard Way, by Zed Shaw. Quickly I realized that I needed more in-depth explanations. I found Bart Poulson on KZbin, he goes through the same book exercises, but explains in very detailed fashion. Then...then I found Python by Socratica. I've been using those videos to learn even more, and also supplement with other KZbin videos. I signed up for a Python course in Udemy,, which I'm loving. Almost at the same time started another Udemy course in SQL PostgreSQL, both excellent courses. I also signed-up for two classes at Collin College, in Frisco, Texas, I am excited, I wish I had discovered this field much earlier, but it is NEVER late, and I am a life-long learner, so I am so happy b discovering all the possibilities available when someone knows programming. By the way, I became a Socratica Patreon (there Ulka, I heard your voice calling my name =) ). Also, thank you so, so much for such fantastic SQL videos, they are second to none. Kudos to Socratica, I love you guys.

[@Socratica]

This was such a wonderful message to read. Thank you so much for letting us know about your learning journey!! It really is inspiring to know we can be a part of it!! And a million thanks from all of us for your kind support on Patreon. Hearing from our viewers and especially our Patrons is keeping us going in this very strange time! Be well, Socratica Friend! 💜🦉

[@startjourney8631]

Your all videos are really awesome 👍

[@lylechen8881]

Yeah, she's very right. During college we did learn lots of theoretical courses, rather than practical classes. How ever this study plan makes me able to learn ANY language and adaptable to ANY new programming ideas even years after graduate. In Chinese society there's a saying, technical schools teach students "what is it" and "how to do", while real colleges give us thoughts and tell us "why".

[@Socratica]

Thank you for sharing your experience!! :D

[@martinb.r2180]

Thank you socratica We really appreciate your work

[@muhammadsiddiqui2244]

Well! Our Socratica friends are logical... Thanks. Feeling honored.

[@yaelakimronzonmorell254]

I love your channel! Really thanks for this video, it is inspiring.

[@rajneeshpal2041]

Oh great!! Nice python lectures on Socratica....👍👍

[@TheekshanaPrabodha]

wow ! what a presentation of information (I haven't seen something like this before )

[@davidr.flores2043]

I love these videos. Great questions and true, honest answers!!

[@tafumac4]

Code code code!!! Programming is a practical skill like riding a bicycle. You must practice it practically to in order to be good at it. Practice coding daily!!! Learn the theory as you go. Programming in the industry is a bit different from that which is done in academia (at least from my experience). Industry = business = profit. Therefore you’ve to provide solutions very fast, and the best way is to leverage on libraries and frameworks etc and not to re-invent the wheel. Time is money. CS tries to teach you the deep stuff, but what you need in industry is the ability to solve the problems presented before you, which in most cases involves using frameworks and libraries. There is a lot of abstraction, which in turn helps you to focus more on solving the problem at hand rather than the deep stuff which will not get to the solution fast enough. Practice coding daily!!! Learn the theory as you go

[@messianichebrewshawnkawcak1550]

Basic concepts of programming are important, then learn syntax of a language. Most loops, logic stuff, matrixes all work the same just different syntax. Object-oriented programming requires planning and structure.

[@mikhailbaalberith]

100% agree with this "test by fire" thing.

[@johncello1703]

Thank you so much for the grate job you done....

[@somenn.s3977]

Looking forward ,plz do provide more video on mathematics, calculus videos were superb snd intuitive but limited.Everytime I ,open your channel to see new videos on calculus by instructor Michael Harrison.

[@Tarun.Samuel]

I am 16 teen year old boy who learned Java and python using internet and I don't go to college or to school so this shows that programming is easy to learn at any were.

[@hughclarke8504]

Socratica, I need your help. I have always wanted to learn how to code but I have always been slow to catch on to it. I'm a network engineer and that comes easily to me. My main challenge with programming is that no one takes the time to explain the details, example, (for num in range (0,100): print(num). What is (in)? how can I find out when I can use (in) or any function. (in, for, etc). So basically the definitions, explain what they mean so I can know when and how to use them. Please help me understand the basic fundamentals. If you offer tutor session please let me know.

[@mohamedabedalhady4609]

it is agood work thank you from now i begin to study computer

[@sreealpha2400]

Hello Friends and Team Socratica I'm happy to say that I found an intresting and best youtube channel for learning my Datascience. As I recently started my DataScience course but in my institute they have completed Python,SQL now they are in stats but till date I'm unable to code properly can you suggest me how can I improve my coding skills. And moreover ULKA the mentor or the instructor she is very clear about expressing the things and the ideaology of her explanation is excellent.She uses simple language to explain where in people who are new to coding or programing also understands the content what she is explaining.

[@mackyhowy8581]

This is great info! So basically practice practice! I really liked the advice about creating projects for yourself and look at other peoples code. However, I can't fully get onboard with the advice about 'learning multiple language. I'm having to beat back my A.D.D. to get proficient with one programming language! I can't imagine learning 2.. Well not at the same time anyway! Again good stuff! Patreon support on the way.. Your material is well worth it!

[@monicalodice7170]

You guys should do social studies too you guys will be really great teachers

[@__shaikmalikbasha__]

Thanks for ur support to Students...

[@JamBear]

That burning Mac is hilarious and perfectly represents my university computer science programming courses.

[@sciencewithali4916]

Please will you make the Same video, but for mathematics. Or anyone who has some advices i really want to improve my skills on this field

[@Socratica]

We're getting a lot of requests for this. We're going to bump this to the top of the list for our Study Tips series! Thanks so much for watching! :D

[@jonp3674]

IMO most of the same advice applies. Solve problems, lots and lots of problems. That's the only way to get really strong.

[@edwardgonzalez6331]

Awesome video. Very helpful. Thank you.

[@hamzac.4555]

Please, do not stop making videos ! :)

[@khadizahawladar546]

It was really good for everyone.thanks for giving us such idea

[@GoodBoy-bt7kp]

✋2 steps 1.Apply What you have learned. Create a project. 2.Keep trying smartly with never give up mindset.

[@ThugByChoice]

This video helped immensely!! Thank you!

[@Jabranalibabry]

It's beyond me why this channel isn't huge by now.

[@Socratica]

Slow and steady something something! Thanks for your kind comment.

[@Jabranalibabry]

@@Socratica you guys deserve it. I'm sharing your content too, all the best! Your work is much appreciated.

[@miraclemlambo4634]

One of my favorite video’s on the particular topic 🙏🏾🥹. God bless !

[@Socratica]

We're so glad you enjoyed it!! Thank you for letting us know, it really inspires us to make more videos! 💜🦉

[@MagnusAnand]

COBOL is still used... no language dies after some years in college. Anyway, great video

[@ShijuPJohn1]

It's a nice video. Please make more video lectures. I'll definitely share the channel with my friends. Thank you.

[@poojasengar1479]

thankyou so much, great work

[@kaushikgupta9490]

Thankyou Socratica !

[@sahandsabour4108]

This Channel is awesome

[@5621346]

Enjoyed the presented material!

[@kayumbaericomutonkole9730]

Wow!!! truly inspiring...I'll keep learning

[@danielahmedy]

Thank you this KZbin channel i watch their playlist they have more tutorial that can help students understanding computer science and mathematics thank you socretica

[@zakariachahboun]

I love the conversation 💙