4 ms·
I am excited to give this a try. As someone who did not study CS or MIS at school (in fact far from it, accounting & finance) I am open to any resource to assis
by austinB 16y ago
I am excited to give this a try. As someone who did not study CS or MIS at school (in fact far from it, accounting & finance) I am open to any resource to assist code education online. I have found a few decent offerings such as w3schools.com, Mozila's p2p school of webcraft, and dreamincode.net but don't know if these will give me all I need..
On a side note if anyone has any other sites I should be considering, don't hesitate to shout them out!
- doyoulikeworms 16y agoIt doesn't look like these are what you are looking for, but projecteuler.net and programmingpraxis.com are great. I imagine these are more for maintaining and honing skills, rather than building them, but still great.
- Nat0 16y agoStanford has some top quality material up for CS. I have completed cs106a and am working on cs106b and they are both top notch! http://see.stanford.edu/see/courses.aspx http://see.stanford.edu/see/courses.aspx If you are looking at more web based stuff then David Malan (Harvard) has some great free stuff as well. http://cs50.tv/2010/fall/ http://cs50.tv/2010/fall/
- spacemanaki 16y agoMIT's Open Courseware is also top-notch stuff. The intro-to-CS and programming with Python has a set of lecture videos and assignments, I think there are a few others with lectures (including the famous 6.001 Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs) http://ocw.mit.edu/index.htm http://ocw.mit.edu/index.htm