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List of YouTube channels for improving web development and programming skills
- mg 6y agoI clicked on a few and they all turned out to be tutorials for beginners. I would use it if it had a filter for "How long have you been programming:" [ ] Never [ ] 1 Year [ ] 3 Years [ ] Over 10 years Then I would tick the "Over 10 years" option and hope to find channels that update me on the latest developments. While somebody else would select the "Never" option and will find beginner tutorials.
- raxor53 6y agoCompletely agree. I watch various programming/software videos on YouTube, but afterwards my recommendations is filled with "Intro to JS".
- DarthGhandi 6y agoIs that not just conferences in your fields? I download plenty of the major ones and end up with way more than I can ever hope to watch.
- kilroy123 6y agoI've found the only YouTube videos I watch about programming or hacking are exactly just that. Videos recorded from a conference.
- gonzo41 6y agoBut if you've been programming for over ten years doesn't looking at say, javascript. make you feel like you've been programming for never. I totally understand that it's all been done. And you've probably done it all as well. But things really do move fast out there. Even if it's in silly circles.
- Swizec 6y agoNo. If you really understand what you’re doing, which after 10 years you should, picking up a new framework or library is quick. You might not be writing the most idiomatic code after 3 days, but you’ll do fine. If however you have 1 year of experience 10 times, then yes it’s an almost insurmountable challenge.
- throwawayffffas 6y agoAfter programming for 10 years, nothing really makes you feel you haven't programmed before. I have found that even looking into entirely different programming paradigms, beginner material does not resonate with me, essentially what i would want when approaching something entirely new would be X for Y programmers.
- foxdev 6y agoThis isn't exactly what you're looking for, but it has brief cheat sheet type treatments for many languages. It assumes you know the common programming language features, but want to know how they're done in a particular language. https://learnxinyminutes.com/ https://learnxinyminutes.com/
- runbyfruity 6y agoNot particularly. JavaScript still runs on computers, and the broad concepts are transferrable. Like, I don't need to know how loops work, but an intro video will probably talk about that. Or even something more complicated like promises. If you've done concurrent programming before, you won't be surprised. After a certain point, truly, all that's old is new again. All that changes is the syntax. Monads are hard, though. ;)
- Swizec 6y agoAs an online educator, this is the nut I’m trying to crack. Beginner stuff doesn’t interest me and advanced stuff is often so specialized you can’t really teach it. And selling to intermediate engineers is crazy hard it turns out. Everyone thinks they can figure it out on their own and doesn’t want to be taught. Or works in areas so specialized only their teammates can help. And you’re always fighting against a sea of $10 Udemy courses and free resources. That said, I think it’s a crackable nut. It’s just a longer slog than beginner stuff.
- csa 6y agoCheck out Hartl’s rails tutorial for an outline on how to monetize project-based content. His stuff is oriented towards beginners, but I could imagine a more intermediate or even advanced type of course working well. https://www.railstutorial.org/ https://www.railstutorial.org/
- sokoloff 6y agoI very much want to be taught and can afford to pay a reasonable amount of money, provided my time is used efficiently. I’m not rich, but I’ve got a lot more money than time to invest. I’m getting my money’s worth if you efficiently teach me (the critical elements of) a topic for $250 in 5 hours. The market seems to prefer to pay $11 for 25-40 hours of content. (And I admit to having bought hundreds of dollars of Udemy courses that I’ve never even watched, so in some way I’ve contributed to the problem. Rather than bookmark a course, I’ll often just buy it.)
- Swizec 6y agoYep you’re the sweet spot for me. Exactly what I target :) The part that makes me sad are complainers who buy a $200 course then ask for a refund because they blazed through it in an afternoon and feel like $200 should be at least 3 weeks of content.
- AlchemistCamp 6y agoHow many hours of video are in such a course of yours? Since I sell a subscription service, I've mostly studied others doing the same, but I've bought a few courses from very successful creators. Adam Wathan, for example, sells a 4 hour course for $150 a 22 hour course for $250. He's later said in interviews that he regretted making it such a giant course. If I were to sell a one-off course, it would probably be at least somewhat grounded by those values since it's what the market has already set.
- Someone1234 6y agoThis is also a problem with paid educational content e.g. Pluralsight. You want 101 tier material? They have it in droves, for every language/framework/concept. You want high level system design/architecture? Team management training? Project scheduling/estimation? Or other software engineering topics: Good luck with that. I mean, I get it, you're selling shovels to gold miners. But at some scale, it must make sense to target smaller niches.
- znpy 6y agoIn my opinion, at that kind of level it's more efficient to invest in books and/or in person training/mentoring, if available.
- Someone1234 6y agoIf it can be put into a book, it can be put into a presentation. "More efficient" is in the eye of the beholder, different people learn in different ways (see Audio Book Vs. Book Vs. eBook for another example, an Audio Book is less "efficient" too). Personal training/mentoring isn't really even in this sphere in terms of cost/opportunity/availability. If it is free & high quality at work, great, but then you wouldn't care what YT/Pluralsight/et al has to offer.
- azangru 6y ago> If it can be put into a book, it can be put into a presentation. Would it be fair to say that there're actually a lot of videos on such more advanced topics, but they typically are recordings of talks from various conferences?
- azangru 6y agoUncle Bob's cleancoders.com for some of those perhaps?
- robjan 6y agoWhen the list is this big there almost might as well not be a list. Some level of curation is required to make it more useful.
- azangru 6y agoThat was my initial thought as well, but then I realised that some resources wouldn't fit into this simple categorizaiton. Take the Google Chrome Developers channel as an example. Most of the content creators there are fantastic, experienced, and smart developers. But then, they may discuss some fundamental issues such as browser apis or web components that are equally valuable both for novices and for experienced developers. I remember one video by the http203 crew about for-loops. I mean, for-loops! who doesn't know those! And yet, that video, as it progressed, got into deeper and deeper crannies of for-loops that I had never considered. I may not remember much from the video, but I do remember that I was very pleasantly surprised when watching it. I don't know whether there are many other resources like that in that list.
- sokoloff 6y agoLink to that video: https://youtu.be/Nzokr6Boeaw https://youtu.be/Nzokr6Boeaw
- tootie 6y agoI'll tell what my big blank spot is that I've never found a good tutorial for is how to break down a design file into a working page. I do mostly backend and architecture kinda work, but frontend/mobile UI dev has gotten more and more important. I understand the tech and can write code that functions, but when I look at a Sketch or Figma design, I just have no idea what to do with it.
- jamil7 6y agoI think like anything else it comes with practise and some familiarity with the UI framework of the platform you're building for. You could try looking at something like dribbble and reimplementing some small widget or bit of UI in your platform. On mobile I've found things to become a little bit easier as the types of layouts are more restricted and designers tend to make use of the platform's stock UI elements more.
- ThinkBeat 6y agoThis list would have been considerably more helps with description of what each channel was about and other surrounding details
- sustbird 6y agoCompletely agree on this. At least the major topic/language/framework discussed in those channels could be mentioned.
- wrnr 6y agoIt is just a list without any more info or context. Do people find these things useful? I get the impression it's just a lot of bitching on how important soft skills are without any good technical content. "Go for func" is the only one I got something out of when I started developing Go.
- 127 6y agoI think a lot of educational Youtube channels aren't that great in actually teaching you anything. What they are great at is sparking the interest and planting the seed for your own work. At least my experience is that actually doing things is how I learn them. Youtube can be a great springboard for that. Things to look out for: a person you like and who has enthusiasm and knowledge. For example EEVBlog Youtube channel was a great way to get into electronics. It's very surface level, and you have to do the learning yourself, but the surface level of what you get is a broad overview which you can choose how to deepen and iterate on. Get that surface level from Youtube, so that you can understand the whole picture, then go through the parts yourself. For just learning web efficiently, things like https://fullstackopen.com/en/ https://fullstackopen.com/en/ seem a lot better.
- lowdose 6y agoThis but it is in general better to pay for a course at Udemy. You get your money back when you haven't learned anything and those teachers are paid by people like you. They have skin in the game. Youtubers get paid by the minute so they are maximizing your eyeball time.
- aswinmohanme 6y agoYeah, even though the platform has some questionable practices the overall content and the depth of the courses, especially the top ones are well worth the money (since the course will be on sale for 80-90% all the time )
- wolco 6y agoYou are being sold in a different way. A successful course is one where you haven't requested a refund. The courses are designed to create little friction and in the end leaving you with a feeling that you now know 'x' and you are a 'x' programmer now. In reality you took an easy guided path. Without friction you may not have learned all that much.
- theonemind 6y ago"If you want to build a ship, don’t drum up the men to gather wood, divide the work and give orders. Instead, teach them to yearn for the vast and endless sea." - Antoine de Saint—Exupery
- 43241 6y agoWhy isn't CppCon listed?
- nickx720 6y agoUseful. Thanks!
- dewey 6y agoI don't see how this list is going to help anyone if they are not in someway tagged or organized into levels, technologies or topics.
- ricardo81 6y agoAgreed, far too broad a topic, the list is equivalent to those questions that have a one line answer but are within a 2000 word document.
- nocodebriefs 6y agoVery useful, thanks!
- dontremeber 6y agoquick poll: do the people of HN prefer resources like this in video format or written formats like blogs or actual docs? i’ve personally found it difficult to self-learn from YouTube videos so if you prefer that, what about it do you like?
- numbers 6y agoIf I'm just interested in something, Youtube/video formats are great. If I am an intermediate/advance user of a technology, I want docs and API references that I can search around on from time to time when using the technology.
- asciimov 6y agoBoth have their places. For me I'd rather have a good speaker talk and walk through the subject matter than read about. As I can process audio faster than text. The other side to this is that blog posts are full of people that don't write well or who are optimizing for search engines. An extreme version of this is cooking recipe posts, but I've seen tech articles that are moving this direction.
- larntz 6y agoI personal prefer reading docs/books/blogs in that order. I also occasionally watch some live programming videos casually when I'm not focusing on anything and I've learned some things that way. For example, if they do something differently than I would have it's cool to see how it works and why they choose to do it that way.
- foxdev 6y agoVideo for getting started on a new topic, text for everything else. I find text guides hard to follow without a strong foundation.
- PretzelFisch 6y agoDo people find success learning from video? As a class lecture along with a pros I find it ok but not as well as a book. I am not sure if I am old or an outliner. Most youtube/videos lessons seem to move to fast and gloss over details.
- dorkinspace 6y agoI'm the same way. Videos either move too fast or too slow and generally both at the same time. That and I hate having to pause a video to view the code. I've asked this question in other programming forums and always get a mixed response. For some people, videos are the only way to learn. For others, text is the only way to learn. And then there are many in between that choose the form of learning based on the topic.
- davio 6y agoYoutube videos are nice since you can change the playback speed. Tutorials on other platforms might not have that. Also, for me, I could control Youtube with the play/pause button on my keyboard even when it's not the active window. J,K,L shortcuts are useful when Youtube is the active window for skip, pause, and forward.
- Yoofie 6y agoInteresting, I find most videos and the pace of content too slow. If the playback speed setting was not available, Youtube would be borderline painful to use as a learning platform. What bothers me is that most other instructional videos (outside of Youtube) never have a playback speed option, especially corporate training & overview videos.
- wilsmex 6y agoWhile not on that list my channel has lots of css related content: https://YouTube.com/FollowAndrew https://YouTube.com/FollowAndrew Check out my css grid video. It’s the best you’ll find! Agree with many comments that most channels are geared towards beginnerS (mine included), as when folks get more advanced they tend to then use stackoverflow/blogs to find solutions to very specific problems
- andreygrehov 6y agoshameless plug (I'm the authour): Dynamic Programming for Beginners: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVrpF4r7WIhTT1hJqZmjP10nxsmrbRvlf https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVrpF4r7WIhTT1hJqZmjP...
- candiddevmike 6y agoWould anyone be interested in a programming live stream? I've thought about turning on Twitch while poking at $sideproject.
- t0mmyb0y 6y agoThank you for this, I will look at many. My issue with things aimed at beginners is the person teaching often doesn't remember what it was like to be a beginner. They often skip over the most basic things to know.
- Namari 6y agoThis one is still seen by loads of developers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ
- csunbird 6y agoYou are technically correct.
- wonder_er 6y agoI'm working on something similar, but laser-focused on: - early-career software developers - familiar with ruby/rails https://intermediateruby.com/make-oss-contributions-part-1-finding-an-issue https://intermediateruby.com/make-oss-contributions-part-1-f... I'm working on resources to help early-career software developers feel like they're no longer early-career developers. "pair with seniors" is the go-to recommendation for learning, so I paid a senior rails dev to pair with me on an OSS contribution (we fixed a bug in Jekyll) I recorded the whole process, end-to-end. It's about 90 minutes of video. Neither of us had prior knowledge of the application. There's a lot of good stuff in it, but I'm still working on how to best show the "path" someone should take through it. I plan on adding "obstacle courses" for certain skills that are amenable to that kind of approach. If this is of interest to any of you, I'd love for you to click over and follow along. Matt (the senior rails dev) and I start coding and part 2: https://intermediateruby.com/matt-swanson-jekyll-bug-p2 https://intermediateruby.com/matt-swanson-jekyll-bug-p2
- acomjean 6y agoI found the DNS explanations here very good: I've knew enough to be dangerous... but this helped. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lxgpKh_fRY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lxgpKh_fRY And the React tutorial on the same channel a good primer. Not very flashy
- prvc 6y agoDon't see how this would be better than performing a blind web search, at least without any kind of description for each item in the list.
- wp381640 6y agoThis list with no context is bordering on useless. Here are some channels i've watched and enjoyed: 1. interviewing.io - they do tech interviews with big5/6 tech co candidates and step through them: https://www.youtube.com/c/interviewingio/videos https://www.youtube.com/c/interviewingio/videos 2. CS Dojo - ex-googler who steps through CS topics (data structures, algorithms) at the intermediate level and applications in python + javascript: https://www.youtube.com/c/CSDojo/videos https://www.youtube.com/c/CSDojo/videos 3. Academind - Heard of tech x and have no idea what it is? Chances are there is a 20-30 min video on this channel explaining it clearly. He also does longer form "build x app" videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSJbGtTlrDami-tDGPUV9-w https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSJbGtTlrDami-tDGPUV9-w 4. comma.ai / George Hotz - ML + AI livestreams from geohot: https://www.youtube.com/c/commaaiarchive/videos https://www.youtube.com/c/commaaiarchive/videos 5. Lex Fridman - ML, AI, python and tons of awesome interviews with luminaries: https://www.youtube.com/c/lexfridman/videos https://www.youtube.com/c/lexfridman/videos 6. Joma Tech - data science, big companies / startups as a dev and some funny vids: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV0qA-eDDICsRR9rPcnG7tw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV0qA-eDDICsRR9rPcnG7tw 7. Wes Bos - decent css explainer vids for whenever you're _how do i align the fucking boxes_ + react / js https://www.youtube.com/user/wesbos https://www.youtube.com/user/wesbos 8. Rect conf - Sophie and Dan's presentations are great: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz5vTaEhvh7dOHEyd1efcaQ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz5vTaEhvh7dOHEyd1efcaQ 9. Nickolas Means - not a channel but two presentations that are good: 9.1 How to crash a plane : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=099cHWSbAL8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=099cHWSbAL8 9.2 The original skunk works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pL3Yzjk5R4M https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pL3Yzjk5R4M There are tons of shitty tutorial videos and channels to avoid if you just rely on search (the comments are full of what appear to be dev contractors out of their depth begging for solutions)
- thrownaway954 6y agoso happy to see WebDev Simplified on the list and #2 to boot!!! that dude makes things so easy to understand. if you have not watched his videos on flexbox and cssgrid, you are doing yourself a disservice. easily the most clear and simplest explanations i have found. keep up the good work kyle!!!
- ffpip 6y agoComputerphile is a good channel on Youtube. The hosts explain things very well for beginners. https://www.youtube.com/user/Computerphile/featured https://www.youtube.com/user/Computerphile/featured
- srcreigh 6y agoI really love Ben Awad on YouTube. Really funny smart guy. The content is always basic but it goes deep. One video is about best practices. He mentions that some people use best practices because they are scared their code will be bad if they don't. To which he responds: "The first law of programming is that in order to write good code, first you must write bad code. You need to stop skipping steps!" https://youtu.be/gc8mDZwUlfo https://youtu.be/gc8mDZwUlfo
- dwoot 6y agoGood maxims, but I find that Ben's videos lack depth -- don't get me wrong, but you're just not gonna get the expert domain knowledge in any particular area watching his videos. It's also primarily for those with less experience. I still watch them as they're entertaining from time to time.
- ficklepickle 6y agoContext Free is my favourite YouTube channel right now. Most recently, he did an interview with the creator of Zig. He often contrasts multiple languages in his videos, which I find very interesting. Can't recommend context free enough. https://youtube.com/channel/UCS4FAVeYW_IaZqAbqhlvxlA https://youtube.com/channel/UCS4FAVeYW_IaZqAbqhlvxlA
- dudul 6y agoThe list feels too long to be really useful.
- techbio 6y agoGood insight, you might take it as your opportunity to curate a shorter or more detailed one, maybe as an https://github.com/topics/awesome-list https://github.com/topics/awesome-list
- single_source 6y agotoo bad my channel isn't on the list :( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN66Pz78qCMzGa1eNdBxWfQ/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCN66Pz78qCMzGa1eNdBxWfQ/
- the_cat_kittles 6y agogood videos! im so reluctant to watch this topic on youtube because so many people are trying to sound smart / hip, but you are perfectly focused on the actual subject. thanks!
- solutionyogi 6y agoThanks to Covid, I ended up starting my own YouTube channel called 'Software Engineering using C#'. I started to help intermediate programmer take their skills to the next level. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-hYI_iMzc-wkvIqvsW2u1Q https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-hYI_iMzc-wkvIqvsW2u1Q I am currently wrapping up a series called 'Truly Understanding Linq'. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQ_2ZbyiT_Q https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQ_2ZbyiT_Q
- davidwparker 6y agoI'll throw mine out there. I have over a hundred videos on WebGL, and over two hundred videos total. https://www.youtube.com/user/iamdavidwparker https://www.youtube.com/user/iamdavidwparker I haven't added a new video in a couple of years, but am thinking of getting back into it.
- rriepe 6y agoDo you have anything for getting worse?
- dwoot 6y agoLike someone else had mentioned, the list is comprised of channels geared heavily at web development featuring content for early career developers. There are a ton of channels that dig deeper in more general software and particulars: 1. Algorithms Live! for those that are into competitive programming 2. PapersWeLove for those that are into white papers and the research that underpins some of the systems that we use today 3. 3Blue1Brown for mathematics 4. ThePrimeagen for Vim and other software things 5. Gaurav Sen for digestible chunks of system design components 6. code_report for just programming. The author is going through Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (SICP) at the moment 7. commaaai archive for following George Hotz, founder and creator of comma.ai, a self-driving car company. He was a former Googler working on zero days (security) 8. Jon Gjengset for Rust. He's got a lot of great videos as an open-source contributor in Rust projects and was most recently at MIT doing his PhD 9. Bitwise is a bit old (last post was a year ago), but former Oculus lead dev teaching folks about compilers, simulators, FPGA-based hardware, and other low level topics from a practitioner 10. Two Minute Papers for quick high level hits/overviews of whitepapers 11. Engineer Man for great short introductions into various parts of the stack, scripting, Unix, and other abstractions There are many more and recorded streams from other programmers teaching random things. There are tons of engineers on Twitch representing a multitude of companies like Lyft, CockroachDB, Netflix, and others working on open-source projects. As a more experienced developer, I much prefer these channels over the ones listed, but my point is that the content is there when people actually search. The YouTube algos may not pick up all of them immediately and is most certainly more dominated by content directed at less experienced devs, but I much prefer some of this to the course recommendations that others are stating. Courses are really good, once you're convinced you want to do a deep dive into something, but most people do not finish MOOCs.
- searchableguy 6y agoIf I may, I also suggest: Ben Eater: electronics, networking, computer architecture, breadboards, and information theory. Missing semester: Great introduction to computer science and basic programming skills. Good as a reference. BPS.space: Aerospace engineering, rockets and stuff. Andreas Kling: computer OS from scratch. Numberphile, computerphile and so on for quick bites. Edit: fixed typo
- idrios 6y agoThis list needs thenewboston [1]. I got into programming by learning Android development, and learned entirely by watching his channel. He has hundreds of tutorial videos on everything from Adobe suite products to Angular to PyGame and he's incredibly thorough on each one. [1] https://www.youtube.com/user/thenewboston https://www.youtube.com/user/thenewboston
- ducaale 6y agoI have recently discovered [tsoding twitch channel](https://www.twitch.tv/tsoding/ https://www.twitch.tv/tsoding/) which describes itself as Recreational programming. The topics range from webassembly and Game development to functional programming in haskell and ocaml. Some of the interesting random things I found there include: * [a parser combinator in haskell](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9RUqGYuGfw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9RUqGYuGfw) * [stack based language compiler in ocaml](https://www.twitch.tv/videos/654258168 https://www.twitch.tv/videos/654258168) You can find all the things that were done during the streams in https://github.com/tsoding https://github.com/tsoding. You can also find his schedule at https://tsoding.org/schedule/ https://tsoding.org/schedule/
- a-b 6y agohttps://www.youtube.com/c/DevEd https://www.youtube.com/c/DevEd https://www.youtube.com/WebDevSimplified https://www.youtube.com/WebDevSimplified https://www.youtube.com/c/TheNetNinja https://www.youtube.com/c/TheNetNinja https://www.youtube.com/c/TraversyMedia https://www.youtube.com/c/TraversyMedia https://www.youtube.com/c/BenAwad97 https://www.youtube.com/c/BenAwad97 https://www.youtube.com/c/coreyms https://www.youtube.com/c/coreyms https://www.youtube.com/aniakubow https://www.youtube.com/aniakubow https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvI5azOD4eDumpshr00EfIw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvI5azOD4eDumpshr00EfIw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd-EhXGbXSozuzsAAdPIn3A https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd-EhXGbXSozuzsAAdPIn3A https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVTlvUkGslCV_h-nSAId8Sw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVTlvUkGslCV_h-nSAId8Sw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCADyUOnhyEoQqrw_RrsGleA https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCADyUOnhyEoQqrw_RrsGleA https://www.youtube.com/c/webcrunch https://www.youtube.com/c/webcrunch https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyU5wkjgQYGRB0hIHMwm2Sg https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyU5wkjgQYGRB0hIHMwm2Sg https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO1cgjhGzsSYb1rsB4bFe4Q https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO1cgjhGzsSYb1rsB4bFe4Q https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxSITxL2JbF229OGCqieVZw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxSITxL2JbF229OGCqieVZw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpOIUW62tnJTtpWFABxWZ8g https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpOIUW62tnJTtpWFABxWZ8g https://www.youtube.com/florinpop https://www.youtube.com/florinpop https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRXb5dUK4cvsHbx-rGzSgw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRXb5dUK4cvsHbx-rGzSgw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoebwHSTvwalADTJhps0emA https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoebwHSTvwalADTJhps0emA https://www.youtube.com/user/thenewboston https://www.youtube.com/user/thenewboston https://www.youtube.com/user/williamprey https://www.youtube.com/user/williamprey https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpzRDg0orQBZFBPzeXm1yNg https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpzRDg0orQBZFBPzeXm1yNg https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0ya0xGvXu01zfXjNrGqzg https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt0ya0xGvXu01zfXjNrGqzg https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnUYZLuoy1rq1aVMwx4aTzw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnUYZLuoy1rq1aVMwx4aTzw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRxWW_Ncs308nW4An23Yeig/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRxWW_Ncs308nW4An23Yeig/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChByJR-sX8CooIAc5nkV7Mg https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChByJR-sX8CooIAc5nkV7Mg https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvM5YYWwfLwpcQgbRr68JLQ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvM5YYWwfLwpcQgbRr68JLQ https://www.youtube.com/kepowob https://www.youtube.com/kepowob https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-T8W79DN6PBnzomelvqJYw https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-T8W79DN6PBnzomelvqJYw https://www.youtube.com/c/SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3 https://www.youtube.com/c/SteveGriffith-Prof3ssorSt3v3 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- semicolonandson 6y agoIf you're an experienced programmer whose interests lean towards more timeless technologies (unix, system design, vim, databases, uptime etc.) and/or have an entrepreneurial bent and want to learn how software businesses are run (complete with the marketing side), my channel Semicolon&Sons might be for you: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC17mJJnvzAa_e9qQqLIfIeQ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC17mJJnvzAa_e9qQqLIfIeQ The overall idea is to teach via setting the screencasts in live production code used by a real business for over a decade, rather than via toy examples set in the fad framework of the now. Basically it's a behind-the-scenes tour of a production codebase.
- tacheiordache 6y agoThe most concise web learning channel I found on the internet is made by an Indian guy and his videos are absolutely amazingly built. The content might not interest you but the format is fantastic. They are in small chunks and there's a slide review a the end. I wish more content makers took up to this guy. Take this angular for beginners course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CusfUmB6mkY&list=PL6n9fhu94yhWNJaDgh0mfae_9xoQ4E_Zj https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CusfUmB6mkY&list=PL6n9fhu94y...
- AlchemistCamp 6y agoHorrible list. It's missing my channel, Alchemist Camp! :D https://alchemist.camp https://alchemist.camp Seriously, though I see some good stuff but also a lot of edutainment.