I break computer and programming concepts down to a level that an 8-year-old would understand.
In this episode, I will be sharing my own insights and real-life examples of a company that is hiring even during the economic downturn. I will be sharing my thoughts on industries that are less affected by the recession and companies that have strong financial positions, and how it allows them to continue growing and hiring during difficult times.
Coding is the process of writing instructions for a computer to execute. These instructions, also known as code, are written in a programming language, which is a set of rules for specifying the tasks that a computer should perform. There are many different programming languages, each with its own set of rules and syntax, and each is suited to solving different types of problems.
Coding is used to create software applications, websites, and other systems that run on computers or other devices. It is a critical part of the development process for many kinds of technology, and it is an important skill for anyone interested in working in the field of computer science or information technology.
To write code, a programmer typically uses a text editor or an integrated development environment (IDE) to create a file that contains the instructions they want the computer to follow. The code is then compiled or interpreted, depending on the programming language being used, and the resulting program is executed by the computer.
Coding requires a combination of technical skills and problem-solving abilities. It can be a challenging and rewarding activity that allows people to create useful and innovative solutions using computer technology.
Even though most economies of the world are experiencing slow to stagnant growth, the job opportunities for software engineers are not declining.
Someone I am mentoring asked if they could skip the "easier" segment of HTML.
Computer knowledge is a win-win for you and your business or employer.
This is another episode in which I described the internet using an analogy- this time a highway!
One of the most straightforward ways to relocate to another country is to learn IT - information technology.
You don't have to go to school to be a computer programmer.
That's right—you can actually learn to code without ever stepping foot on a university campus!
All you need is a computer and access to the internet.
If you want to become a web developer, learning through YouTube and other internet resources is the way to go. In fact, you can learn everything you need to know about programming by watching videos.
The best part is that this method is completely free, so you'll save money on tuition, books, and other school expenses while still getting the education you need to succeed in your career.
In this episode, we guide you on how to write your first HTML document.
It looks something like this:
I am a parapgraph
My speech at Emerging Muslim Developer. Enjoy!
According to Mozillar: "HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the most basic building block of the Web. It defines the meaning and structure of web content."
In this episode I discussed:
- Different fields of computer programming e.g websites, embedded systems e.t.c
- I recommended a starter area
It is the Internet!
In simple terms- the internet is computers connected to each other by a single wire.
Two broad categories of computer usage:
- As a communication tool e.g email, websites.
- As a non-communication tool. For example, as a productivity tool e.g calculator.
Computers are all around us. In this episode, I talked about what and how to recognize a computer.
I talked about exploring a new career in Information Technology (IT).
Get started - link to YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXYoceGKLJ4