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I'd just buy the book on the subject and leverage their respective web docs instead of watching lengthy videos of people talking about the thing. Looking back
by sus_007 8y ago
I'd just buy the book on the subject and leverage their respective web docs instead of watching lengthy videos of people talking about the thing.
Looking back at it, I regret not investing in quality books rather than some online subscription.
- j45 8y agoI have generally always learned from books. Today's increased use of videos helps with high level explanations, but video can't keep up with changes as quickly as text can.
- abledon 8y agovideos where I can watch the developer coding are the best for my style of learning. really sticks seeing it executed rather than showing some powerpoint slides of high level diagrams and code snippets.
- j45 8y agoI prefer a combination of videos and books. It doesn't seem realistic with how content is packaged and delivered that one or the other entirely can work on their own. I'm not sure where the idea of powerpoints came from. Well written books generally read like videos. Books have the added benefit that it's easier to jump around and drill down right to what you are looking for, something that's generally harder to hop around on the timeline of a video. Still, Videos are excellent to watch for many things. Updating videos though is tough, and it can cause videos to not be as up to date and indepth.