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If you go to StackOverflow and click on any tag, then click on the "Info" tab, there is generally an excellent list of resources.
by LanceH 10y ago
If you go to StackOverflow and click on any tag, then click on the "Info" tab, there is generally an excellent list of resources.
- sn0v 10y agoTIL. Thank you!
- uola 10y agoI'm sure these lists are well meant, but these days I find that quality and especially quality in relation to time that's the problem when learning new things. What I've been doing for years is to look at the course curriculum at schools known to take the subject I want to learn seriously and try and find the few essential books on the subject. Then get the one I feel suits my style of learning and learn (how you do this is also individual) the basics while still not taking everything at face value. When you have acquired that "common knowledge" the whole field usually opens up and you can quite quickly see what will be relevant for you among pappers, talks, projects etc. A large amount of knowledge, especially in software development, is just rehashing of basics made to sound more interesting than it really is.