Top 7 Coding Books

[@KeepOnCoding]

Problem Solving with C++ - amzn.to/2X7kxqN Javascript & JQuery - amzn.to/3hLPo45 Javascript: The Good Parts - amzn.to/3hCT7Rw Java: A Beginner’s Guide - amzn.to/39zuMsQ Python Crash Course - amzn.to/3fcCwCm Getting MEAN - amzn.to/335u8lM iOS Programming - amzn.to/30Q6jf2

[@elijah4840]

Interview Esspresso by Aaron Jack. It's a short course for Data Structure's and Algo, but it's the best I've ever taken.

[@richledbetter2123]

the c programming language by Kernighan and ritchie 2nd edition has always served me well especially for lower level stuff

[@nicholassattaur9964]

These books: Java How to Program by Harvey and Paul Deitel, Introduction to Programming with C++ and Introduction to Programming with Java both by Daniel Y. Liang are very good, practical and easy to understand...

[@andreimarian85]

For java developers,i'd also recommend Thinking Java,4th edition by Bruce Eckel.

[@Furetto126]

What for c#?

[@Eric-ey7rm]

I tried that python crash course book, with no experience I had a somewhat difficult time with it. A friend recommended python programming by john zelle which I found to be perfect for someone with 0.0 knowledge of a programming language.

[@ThomasPhilip104]

Keep On Uploading! 👌

[@KeepOnCoding]

I will!

[@Ubben1999]

I highly recommend The Art of Readable Code by Dustin Boswell. It's a very approachable and fairly language agnostic book on best practices for writing nice code. I often recommend it to beginners because it's a very easy read, and had a ton of insightful tips and tricks that apply to many languages.

[@CaRlOSRoShI]

Ty

[@pramodjingade6581]

I loved the Head First series - my favourite were - 1. Head First Java, 2. Head First Servlets & JSPs & 3. Head First Design Patterns

[@umessi10]

For a Java developer, "Effective Java" by Joshua Bloch is a must.

[@grimreaper8785]

do you have a recommendations for absolute beginners in JS?

[@cedpotvin]

I have it as well

[@user-si4qn2qw6t]

Java Performance , 2nd Edition PDF: www.lunaticai.com/2021/07/java-performance-2nd-edition-pdf.html and Head First Java, 3rd Edition PDF: www.lunaticai.com/2020/09/head-first-java-pdf-github.html

[@ThinCar]

which is best for html and css?

[@ThinCar]

which is best for html and css?

[@andyhall7032]

so...learning c++ is like watching the shawshank redemption for the first time...

[@tombrady7390]

i started with c will its paying dividends with c++ now

[@legendsytchannel3017]

Books recommended for coding Problem solving with c++ JavaScript and jQuery Html and css JavaScript : the good parts. Java a beginner guide 6th edition. Python crash course. Getting mean with mongo express ,angular and node. iOS programming the big nerd ranch guide.

[@flobbie87]

The single problem that most books share is that their front and back are much farther apart than necessary.

[@tannerbarcelos6880]

Your JavaScript “this” bit was hilarious 😂 ive been grinding full stack development over this summer break before this fall semester and although ive gotten solid at JS my god JS destroys your brain with absolutely horribly designed fundamentals lol. Makes me miss java and python everyday lol. Also MERN >>>>

[@jimgalvan1587]

I recommend Java How to Program (11th edition) by Deitel. Its a pretty big and complete book that covers a lot of stuff on Java. Its designed for beginners and some areas for experienced programmers as well.

[@code8986]

For understanding fundamental computer science concepts, these two are timeless classics: 1) "Algorithms + Data Structures = Programs" by Niklaus Wirth 2) "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald Knuth

[@stev3243]

which volume would you recommend I am very new to coding and would love to start reading before then practice after. thank you

[@code8986]

@@stev3243 Of the two I mentioned, I'd say the first one is the better one to read first, but it may or may not be the best book to read as your very first one. Depending on your age and ability, you may need some instruction to go with it (like an Intro to Computer Science course) or you might want a simpler book to start with.

[@stev3243]

@@code8986 agreed, I’m 20 yrs old I have no CS background nor any experience close to that field. I’m willing to learn but would prefer more structure, do you have any recommendations, my end goal is FANG and become a senior software engineer in my life at the youngest age possible. Thank you for the help!

[@code8986]

@@stev3243 I can't make any specific recommendations, but if you want to learn computer science and prefer more structure (like I do), I'd encourage you to look into taking CS classes, either at your local college or online (I think Stanford, MIT, and some other schools put their undergraduate courses online for free). I also can't give career advice about working at a FAANG company because I've never worked for or been interested in working for any of them (or any specific company, for that matter).

[@stev3243]

@@code8986 Co De your information has been benevolent! I will most definitely look into those undergrads classes and start learning as that does sound like a perfect starting point, to learn basic CS. Thank you! One day!

[@parwisingh1171]

4:26 in java book there are number of edition available. What is the difference between them ? If any

[@ORNAMENTS_CLO]

What book should I buy for a beginner. I don't know shit everything is new to me. But I wana start learning.

[@herbertboakye8025]

Between video tutorials and books, which is superior if you had one option?

[@Rxlochan]

I thought you would say Elements of Programming Interview , its even in the thumbnail 😂

[@KeepOnCoding]

Lol gotcha!

[@Junglemunky]

Z-Library is the largest e-book library online, with all books going for free

[@sabasumbad8308]

Can u recommend 1 book for learning html and css

[@thiccnessapprover520]

Online Courses (Udemy , Coursera.....) vs Coding books whats your opinion ?

[@jon2886]

Books

[@parikshitphukan635]

Thanks man. As a fresher who has just started his job, I find all your videos really helpful. Keep it up.

[@JudoboyAlex]

Holy cow! Do you know how to code and make apps using all those languages? And you learned all this in only 2 years?

[@marshaldteach2054]

Thanks for sharing this information.. it was very helpful.. I was looking for some books so I could start with programming...

[@onlyupformhere]

What are your opinions on e-books? Are they better than paperback?

[@Tux0xFF]

Better than paperback no , they are the same but you can carry thousands of ebooks in a pen drive. If the book contents are conceptual rather than tutorial type: reading a little bit and then coding, then yes pdfs are better, you can have the pdf book in one screen and the code editor on the other one. but if the topic is about software architecture , design patterns or similar, i find it more comfortable the paperback version.

[@bjorn7427]

Can you make a list about books in data structures and algorithm for beginners? 🙏

[@AttachmentStudios]

Coding And Books Are Opposite Faces Of Coin...! :/

[@skySanter]

Why

[@AttachmentStudios]

@@skySanter They Are Equal But Coders Who Love Reading Books, Nah... Have You Ever Seen Any General Coder Doing That? Not Even Me... Check My Channel To Know More About Me And My Coding Experience...

[@rohan6579]

Thanks for the info sir! 👍🏼🙂

[@CallousCoder]

No Advanced Programming In the Unix environment? Or Unix Networking programming? Stevens, and Kernigan and Ritchie set the standard for programming books, with imho has still to be broken.

[@webdevelopment6542]

wish me luck i will be finding job after lockdown

[@KeepOnCoding]

Good luck!

[@VRtualboy]

Do you have any recommendations for books that touch on more advanced topics of JavaScript?

[@jasonreviews]

I think the mean stack is going to go obsolete. So many front end frameworks. I like svelt it's a compiler. It runs in runtime. Then again it's mystery to all us to create an app that generates money. Month subscription or selling something.

[@rdevivaranasi9908]

Struts included in this black book ie javascripts ,coding algorithms, Please suggested reading Books

[@sigmachadgigamale]

jQuery is dead as fuuuck. Not necessarily because there is a better version of it, but because in the current web development ecosystem it just doesn't have a place. jQuery is good at what it does but what it does is just not useful anymore.

[@chaudharytahaazhar9129]

C++ book recommend

[@CallousCoder]

JavaScript the good parts, that must be a leaflet, instead of a book 🧐

[@the_haakinton8924]

I'm 16 abd learning to code in python from tutorials haven't read any books...yet but will get one of these :)

[@KeepOnCoding]

Awesome!

[@hanumanandram3184]

Iam 12

[@hanumanandram3184]

@@KeepOnCoding iam 12 and I want to learn coding

[@NoCBoSSYT]

@@KeepOnCoding ggs

[@zaratex9899]

Please tell me this guy is from SLO I would love to meet up with him and for him to personally teach me how to code.

[@joshadams8761]

Big Nerd is actually slow to release new versions. Ray Wenderlich is better for that.

[@maddy3656]

Thank you, nice video (as always!).

[@acompletenewb1601]

I noticed that this video was published 11 months ago, is it still alright to buy the Java: A Beginners Guide sixth edition instead of the seventh or eighth?

[@Pedro-dd8fm]

Dude, do you really think you want to be a developer? You don't seem nerdy enough.

[@Rowiethemelon]

are these book for beginners I really want to make games on unity

[@cw5948]

Head first design patterns is an amazing book.

[@keegancan]

Hey do you know if JAVA is supposed to be a program?

[@bigemul]

I watched this video because of the thumbnail that made me think that you would cover Elements of programming in this video. What's the book in the thumbnail?

[@precious7902]

Thanks a lot , really made things clearer , Will learn JavaScript and jQuery then MEAN ...after finishing Java for Android

[@spiderion1]

Head first Design Patterns. The book

[@tibofordeyn1529]

“ The C Programming Language” and “Math Adventures With Python” are my fav coding books!

[@matthewerwine8333]

is it best to learn and specialize in one language or have moderate to low advanced knowledge of all the languages?

[@mikuculus3720]

I actually have python crash course nice

[@mohdjibly6184]

Great video…thanks for sharing bro

[@tuneboyz5634]

Yes thank u 😎🙏

[@aditidarekar8318]

I am begginer so what want I prefer

[@bismarcknyaboemomanyi6125]

Eloquent JavaScript

[@jahnjahn2988]

I’m a kid and I’m learning code my uncle has a school and told me learn html first then css and Java

[@KeepOnCoding]

Don’t forget JavaScript!

[@jahnjahn2988]

@Keep On Coding yeah I know but should I learn python or JavaScript

[@jahnjahn2988]

@Keep On Coding on your vid it said learn python for an interview chance but idk a lot of people are saying JavaScript

[@civilizedmonster]

@@jahnjahn2988 @Jahn Jahn buddy, don't waste your time researching what to learn. If you have started with one, then keep learning it. Both javascript and python are good. After learning one language, its easy to learn other languages.

[@jahnjahn2988]

@Faheem Rasheed thank you I have chosen JavaScript and am learning 3 things rn html,css, and JavaScript

[@FarisSkt]

notification squad where yall at??

[@agigcbo]

Interested to know what prerequisites you had to satisfy before you even started the Comp Sci (actual material). Did you have to satisfy the math portion first before you touched anything in programming? Also, you mentioned not doing so well in call and getting frustrated. How did you get past all the linear, discrete, etc.?

[@rahman5242]

If possible do you know any good books for c# /unity

[@pramodjingade6581]

Also the book that made me cry - Kathy Siera SCJP 6.0... XD

[@divyanshsrivastava3046]

you keep on making such videos..and we will keep on coding

[@harisbashir2719]

Kotlin best books?

[@TryX420]

Weird, I woulda thought Mein Kampf would be on the list.

[@kacpermurach5843]

what is wrong with you?

[@Gameleve]

Good sir i am Indian

[@rajaniyadav2026]

OP sir nice vid thx

[@playingde4d237]

any for C?

[@ved5678]

Another one

[@escrimo23]

Your content keeps improving Sam! Thank you for sharing this!

[@dhairyapandya140]

Which will be the first programing language to learn you will recommend ????

[@KeepOnCoding]

Python. JavaScript if you just want to learn front end.

[@AbdulelahAGR]

Thank you so much. You are one of my new favorites youtube channels.

[@kacperwolkowski4989]

How about a recommendation for architecture/system design books ?

[@oguzhankocmar4252]

idk which type of architecture you want to learn but if you want general purpose computer arch. i suggest computer system architecture by morris mano or if you want something more specific i suggest computer architecture ARM edition bu Harris&Harris this is ARM specific and not general computer arch

[@RADYOLAMPORNAS]

can you recommened a programming book that is free thank you :)

[@anonamouscore2393]

Automate the boring stuff - for python

[@I_Love_Lord]

video tutorials are lottttttttttt better these days, so good by books from my side

[@tamirabatbayar33]

Thanks

[@KeepOnCoding]

You’re welcome!

[@vaultek_]

good broo thanks for everything

[@zainrajab648]

Which is more useful? Spending money in coding books or in tutorials?

[@leocarvalho8051]

Just download the books freely. If it helps you then pay for it. I find tutorials to be mostly useless but book prices are a crime

[@nathanwhite704]

Whether or not one is more useful than the other depends on you and how you're wired to learn. I started with tutorials and got nowhere for months then i bought a few books even one mentioned here Python Crash Course and now im actually learning and retaining the info.

[@AbdulMunim-kx6np]

So you guys learned coding from books ??

[@piotrmbukowski]

No. This is just the knowledge base. You have theory, which need to understand and then use in practice, and this is when you really become skilled. Reading a book about bass guitar won't teach to play. You need to have the bass guitar in your hands and try to play something.

[@jeffpeng1118]

SQL从入门到删库跑路

[@programmerrdai]

Great Content keep up the good work

[@rahul_spawar]

Vooh! How do you record your voice? it's so clear

[@ibrahimmahmood2301]

Can you start a beginner series for java please. Really want to learn it.

[@KeepOnCoding]

Yes. I’ve been wanting to do this for a while.

[@ibrahimmahmood2301]

@@KeepOnCoding Thankyou

[@alohabraztravel6259]

Thank you!

[@saraabunadi3383]

I don't know nothing about coding so what book / language to start with ??

[@piotrmbukowski]

Depends on what would you like to code. Programming languages are just tools. You need the right tool for the job, right?

[@saraabunadi3383]

@@piotrmbukowski After some research I understand that point of it's just a tool to do stuff so it's dependent on what I want to program but like if I want to benefit the most from coding what language should I start with ?? Thank you so much for replying to my comment ❤️❤️

[@piotrmbukowski]

@@saraabunadi3383 Java seems to be the sweet spot I would say. It's harder than JavaScript / Python, but it's very organized and pretty consistent. You can do similar stuff with Python and JS, but it can be consfusing. Java on the other hand has some strict rules and consistency. It's a static language. You will not see result unless you try to compile your code, whereas JS/Python let you see results right away. Java for applications/Backend. JS for websites (you can do backend with Node.JS too). Python (AI, Data Science, Big Data, Digging lots of Data :P). Why Java in the end? 1) It will give you solid understanding of OOP concepts. 2) Java is well maintained and it has excellent OFFICIAL documentation as well as a few good frameworks (Hibernate and Spring being the most frequenlty used). 3) It will be easier to migrate to C++/C# once you get a grasp of Java. 4) Java is used in big companies (and so is JS and Python) and it pays well (just like JS and Python). 5) Java is "write once, run everywhere" thanks to JVM which runs on windows/mac/linux. No need to compile code for different platforms. Personally I believe one can say Java is a sweet spot if you are interested in programming. It will give you an excellent start into more complex programming. If however you were convinced to another language remember that conepts are the same, they are just executed differently and you will have similar fun, progress and satisfaction (personal/financial/professional).

[@nataliaferrari7218]

are jon ducketts books still relevant on 2021?

[@DigiDemii]

I'd love to know this too! They look so good :(

[@nataliaferrari7218]

@@DigiDemii I bought it and I returned it right away. Everything in the book you can find it online for free

[@DigiDemii]

@@nataliaferrari7218 Ahh thank you so much for letting me know! :)

[@satyam168]

Thank you Sir! I have a question I know coding but still unable to crack coding questions by the top companies Please can you tell how to develop problem solving skills required by these top-tier companies

[@theophiri3870]

Keep on coding Keep on hacking Keep on spying Keep on doing good vids ;)

[@ignorant-greg]

Yo did you take professor Stahl at SMC? His C++ carried me throughout my degree 😂