4 ms·
I started learning to code when I was a kid -- not by reading books or plowing through tutorials, but by making websites. I'd build something simple, and then i
by whichdan 13y ago
I started learning to code when I was a kid -- not by reading books or plowing through tutorials, but by making websites. I'd build something simple, and then iterate on it, adding features as I felt like it. After a certain point I got the urge to recode my work, then having a better understanding of how all the pieces fit together. After several apps, I started to gain a more intrinsic sense for how programming "worked."
In short: why not sit down and try to code something simple?
- cprncus 13y agoWow. When I was a kid I typed in, from a book, the sprite graphics code for a balloon and maybe made the world's shortest and lamest adventure game. Times change.