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Most definitely I think it's possible. A close friend of mine used to be a rugby player until he was 28, then went to get a degree in IT and became software eng
by sideproject 13y ago
Most definitely I think it's possible. A close friend of mine used to be a rugby player until he was 28, then went to get a degree in IT and became software engineer at 32. I find him one of the most humble people I know. Though I may have had more "academic experience", his "life" experiences enriched his career far better than most of the cohorts.
A plenty of ways to get into programming
* A number of "learn how to code" (free, paid) paid sites available - a simple Google will do.
* Browse through an easy GitHub project to get into?
* Take a look at some of the side projects being sold at "http://sideprojectors.com" http://sideprojectors.com" (disclaimer, this is my website) - many of the developers are selling their side projects with existing user base + product, which you can inherit and change it the way you want. I think it would be a great way to get your hands dirty and work with existing customer base.
Hope that helps.
- debacle 13y agosideproject, nine out of your last ten comments link to sideprojectors.com. Please stop spamming HN. You're just pissing all over everything.