Showing posts with label code academy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label code academy. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 25, 2013

Harlem Get Code Academy

It seems fun to go to Code Academy.  If you are between jobs or a stay at home mom/dad, this may be your chance to get new skills.  Hey, their offices are downtown NYC, but they are in my Harlem and Bronx heart. It might be good, though not so much fun, to learn computer programming, coding, program, all that.

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"It is the man who carefully advances step by step...who is bound to succeed in the greatest degree."
- Alexandar Graham Bell
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Visualize your progress
We’ve added a few features to our learning environment to give you an overall sense of your progress. Roll-over the language title on the top left corner to see how far you’ve come. You can also view all completed and in-progress exercises in our improved pull-down on the left panel. Sweet!
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Glossary to the rescue
Our glossaries are just a click away whenever you're trying to remember tricky syntax. We've recently updated them to include more examples and references. You'll find the Glossary link at the bottom left of the main coding page.
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How do you become a programmer?
While waiting for his paperwork to move to the US, Marcus Gabilheri took a few Codecademy courses. After gaining coding confidence, he moved out of his comfort zone and built an Android app. Get his advice on how to start building an application.
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Code - the universal language
Teacher Moss Pike shares his love of Latin everyday with his students. When he decided to learn another language - JavaScript - he soon realized the usefulness of code. Read his story about how he built tools for his school to automate tasks.
Java vs JavaScript
Despite their similar names, Java and JavaScript are completely different programming languages. In fact, they were created by two different companies - JavaScript’s original name was actually LiveScript! Java is used to create stand-alone applications, or applications that can run all by themselves. On the other hand, JavaScript lives within web browsers and requires a browser to interpret the code. JavaScript gives you the power to manipulate items on a webpage so you can build cool, interactive web applications!