- Awards Season
- Big Stories
- Pop Culture
- Video Games
- Celebrities
How to Get Started with Website Design HTML CSS Code
Designing a website from scratch can be a daunting task, especially if you’re unfamiliar with the coding languages used to create it. HTML and CSS are two of the most important coding languages for website design, and understanding how to use them is essential for any aspiring web designer. This article will provide an overview of HTML and CSS and explain how to get started with these coding languages.
What is HTML?
HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language, and it is the language used to structure a web page. It is made up of elements that define the content and layout of a page, such as headings, paragraphs, images, lists, links, and more. HTML is the foundation of any website, and it is essential for any web designer to understand how to use it correctly.
What is CSS?
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets, and it is the language used to style a web page. It allows you to control the look and feel of your website by defining colors, fonts, layouts, sizes, and more. CSS works in conjunction with HTML to create a visually appealing website that looks great on any device.
Getting Started with HTML & CSS
The best way to get started with HTML & CSS is by taking an online course or tutorial. There are many free resources available online that can help you learn the basics of coding quickly and easily. Once you have a basic understanding of HTML & CSS, you can start building your own websites from scratch or using existing templates.
Learning how to use HTML & CSS can seem intimidating at first but with some practice and dedication it can become second nature. With a little bit of effort you can become an expert web designer in no time.
This text was generated using a large language model, and select text has been reviewed and moderated for purposes such as readability.
MORE FROM ASK.COM
The Most Popular Coding Challenge Websites
If you want to improve your analytical skills, there's no better way to do that than solving problems.
If you are a programmer, then this is something you should do for yourself. Programmers need to deal with all sorts of problems almost every day.
Most importantly, solving problems in an efficient manner can make you much more productive. And solving challenging problems helps us do that.
You can watch this complete video on YouTube as well if you like 🎥
Why Should You Develop Your Problem-Solving Skills?
These days, technology is developing rapidly, and we are seeing some amazing changes and improvements almost every day.
Whenever we talk about technology, a buzzword appears in our mind – and that is coding or programming. Now, coding/programming isn't just about solving different kinds of problems using different programming languages, but it's a large part of what you'll do as a developer.
The fields of Web development, Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, Augmented Reality, App Development, and many others require strong problem-solving skills.
There are many popular websites that help you do that by providing various types of problems where you need to apply your analytical and mathematical skills to solve each problem using programming languages.
I am going to provide you with a list of coding challenge websites that will help you become more advanced day by day.
Keep in mind that these websites are useful for everybody, whether you are new to coding challenges or you are a professional programmer and so on.
- Project Euler
- GeeksforGeeks
- Online Judge
- HackerEarth
- Code Jam - Google's Coding Competitions
Best Coding Challenge Websites
1. beecrowd (formerly uri).
beecrowd is perfect for those who have just started solving coding challenges and are looking for a beginner-friendly website. It used to be named URI , so there is a chance that you are already familiar with this site as URI.
If you want to solve problems in a specific category, then you're in luck as this website also offers that.
Here is an image of a Strings problem set. You can also filter the problems by the ID (#), name (NAME), Subject (SUBJECT), solved (SOLVED), and so on. Beginners like these features very much.
On this website, you can also take part in different programming contests, and check your global ranking, country-wide ranking, and university-wide ranking.
Also, you can check your progress, how many days have passed after signing up, how many problems you have solved, how many points you have got, and more.
You will also get a nice profile page that looks beautiful as well. 😊 I used to practice solving problems on this website when I was just starting out my CP (Competitive Programming) journey. Not to mention, I got the 3rd position among 1250 students back then at my university. 🎉
You can also check out my beecrowd profile here .
2. HackerRank
HackerRank is one of the most popular coding practice websites out there. This is a nice platform for everyone, especially beginners.
The website looks nice and polished, and the users who come here the first time don't struggle when navigating throughout the website, so that is definitely a positive thing here.
HackerRank offers different portals for companies and developers. If you are learning to solve problems, then you will choose the For Developers section.
If you want to learn any specific topics or programming languages, then this website is the perfect place to get started in that. You can prepare yourself by topics. You can also take their certification exam and stand out from the crowd. I have already passed their Python (Basic) certification exam.
You can also choose preparation kits from there, and prepare yourself before your interview if you want. Moreover, you can take part in programming contests.
Here, you will also get a nice personal profile page. You can check out my profile from HackerRank here .
3. Codeforces
Codeforces is one of the most used and well-known coding challenge and practice websites in the world, and it is sponsored by Telegram. Especially if you know about CP (Competitive Programming), then there is a high chance you have heard a lot about this website.
Although the website might look a little bit different to newcomers, you won't need much time to get used to it. You can train yourself by solving problems of different categories, difficulty levels, and so on.
Competitive programmers have ranks based on their successful results in programming contests. If you have heard about the RED coder / PURPLE coder, etc, then it is definitely from Codeforces.
You can get the idea of the ranking system on Codeforces from the image above. For more details, you can check out this blog entry .
Codeforces arranges contests regularly each week, and they are categorized into div 1, div 2, div 3 and div 4. They also arrange global round and educational round contests. You can get the timeline of the contests directly from here .
Codeforces also provides a nice user profile on their website. You can check mine here as well.
4. LeetCode
If you are familiar with the FAANG (Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, Google) buzzword, then you should definitely know about this website! If you want to practice for your coding interview for the big giant tech companies like FAANG, then they all do leetcoding .
You might think that I have made a typo in the above paragraph. No, I didn't. LeetCode has become this popular among people who target FAANG and those who are working on their problem solving skills. Taking part in contests on LeetCode has become common, and people call it leetcoding!
Here, you can solve a lot of problems, and filter the problems by the lists, difficulty levels, status, and tags.
You can also choose problems regarding Arrays, Strings, Hash Tables, Dynamic Programming, and many other categories.
As I mentioned above, you can also take part in programming contests. The only thing that makes LeetCode different is that it is based on Algorithm practice. Yeah, LeetCode is not like any other coding website, because it focuses on algorithm practice alone.
You do not need to provide the full code for solving a problem here, you just need to crack the solution by providing a valid algorithm using any popular language that can solve the problem.
You also get to see how your code performs among others, how much space and time it takes, and so on.
Most importantly, LeetCode has an amazing discussion group where people talk about their problems, solutions, how to improve their algorithms, how to improve the efficiency of their code, and so on. This is one of the most powerful features of LeetCode.
One sad part about LeetCode is that you will not get every feature for free! Yeah, it's true. You have to pay for it monthly or yearly to unlock all its features. There are a lot of problems you will find locked on the website. You can not unlock them if you do not purchase the premium plan.
If you are just starting your algorithm journey on LeetCode, then actually you don't need to worry about their premium plans as the free version will be more than enough for you.
Later, if you want to become more serious, then paying for their premium subscription will be a big deal actually as you'll get a ton more features. This is very much helpful, and includes things like top interview questions, top FAANG questions, video explanations, and more.
You also get a nice profile page on LeetCode. You can check out mine here .
I was pretty confused before writing this section, as Kaggle is not a typical website for coding practice. This website is basically for Data Science, and it's one of the most popular websites out there for this.
Kaggle is an online community platform for data scientists and machine learning enthusiasts.
It is a popular crowd-sourced platform to attract, nurture, train, and challenge Data Science and Machine Learning enthusiasts from all around the world to come together and solve numerous Data Science, Predictive Analytics, and Machine Learning problems.
So if you are interested in Data Science, then you should check this website. Here you can check others' notebooks, submit your notebook, join in the contests, improve datasets, and so on.
Kaggle allows users to collaborate with other users, find and publish datasets, use GPU integrated notebooks, and compete with other data scientists to solve data science challenges.
Also, if you are interested in data science, but don't know where to start, then don't worry! Kaggle has got you covered. You can check their learning section where they have many free courses which will teach you a lot of stuff from the beginning.
✨ BONUS: If you want to learn more then I'd suggest that you complete the data science playlist from freeCodeCamp's YouTube channel.
Kaggle also provides rankings and a nice user profile. You can check out my profile here .
6. CodeChef
CodeChef is another popular Indian website like HackerRank where you can solve a lot of problems, take part in contests, and so on.
You can filter the problems based on different categories and solve them using any of the most popular programming languages.
They also have a learning section on their website where you can learn how to solve problems in a systematic way. This is super helpful, especially for beginners.
In their learning section, you can choose self-learning, mentored learning, and doubt support. Some of them are free of charge, but in some courses, you have to pay before you can start them.
This website also provides user ranking including the global ranking and country-wide ranking. They also provide a user profile on their website. You can check out mine here although I am not active on most of the websites right now. 😅
AtCoder is a programming contest website based in Japan. Makoto Soejima (rng_58) who is one of the former admins and problem writers from Topcoder is a founding member of AtCoder.
On this website, you can take part in different programming contests. They held regular programming contests on Saturdays and Sundays. Also, you can solve problems from previously held programming contests.
I have seen a lot of people regularly participate in the programming contests and solve problems previously used in the contests regularly by solving problems on AtCoder. I also tried that for a while to check the efficiency, and truth to be told, it was really effective.
Here you can also check the global ranking. Here you will also get your own profile page where you and others can see your global ranking and so on.
8. Topcoder
Topcoder (formerly TopCoder) is a crowdsourcing company with an open global community of designers, developers, data scientists, and competitive programmers. Topcoder pays community members for their work on the projects and sells community services to corporate, mid-size, and small-business clients.
Here you can earn, learn, and do a lot more in their MVP program. For earning, you can participate in five different tracks, become a copilot, become a reviewer, and also get a freelance contract gig through Topcoder Gig Work .
Personally, I feel this website is a little bit overwhelming for beginners. You can get more details in the YouTube videos I have made for you.
9. Coderbyte
Coderbyte has a huge collection of problems that you can solve. They also offer a challenging library, starter courses, interview kits, career resources and so on.
To get all the features, you need to buy a subscription plan from them. I personally liked their interview kit a lot.
Here you will also get a personal profile page.
10. Project Euler
Project Euler is a series of challenging mathematical/computer programming problems that will require more than just mathematical insights to solve.
Project Euler is a great website for solving mathematical challenging problems. But solving a problem on this website requires more than just simple mathematical knowledge.
If you want to solve mathematical problems in a more analytical way, then this website will come in handy.
11. Codewars
Codewars is a coding challenge website for people of all programming levels. It claims to have a community of over 3 million developers.
One of the biggest benefits of this website is that it is highly focused on algorithms like LeetCode. Moreover, if your goal is to get very good at writing clean and efficient programs, then this website can be a great asset to you.
In Codewars, you will see Kata and Kyu a lot.
Kyu (or Kyū) indicates the number of degrees away from master level (Dan). This is why they count downward. Once you reach master level, we count upward. Black belts in martial arts are Dan level.
On Codewars, kata are code challenges focused on improving skill and technique. Some train programming fundamentals, while others focus on complex problem solving. Others are puzzles meant to test your creative problem solving, while others are based on real world coding scenarios.
If you want to know more about how the ranking system works on Codewars, then simply check their docs here .
On Codewars you will also get a nice profile page like mine . Keep in mind that I haven't solved that much on this website; therefore my profile page would seem empty. 😅
Additionally, I find their leaderboard page quite amusing.
SPOJ is a website that contains huge problems for solving. It claims to have 315,000 registered users and over 20,000 problems.
According to GFG,
You can start solving problems with maximum submission and follow or check the submission of good coders here. Once you solved around 50-70 problems and build some confidence, you can participate in different contests.
Their problem set is also quite amusing.
You will also get a nice user profile page here which you can use to showcase your problem solve skills.
13. CodinGame
In CodinGame, you can improve your coding skills with fun exercises in more than 25 programming languages.
It is a good website for intermediate and advanced software engineers to have fun while continuing to keep their skills sharp. Also, the challenges are gamified and the multiplayer access means that users can challenge friends and coworkers.
14. GeeksforGeeks (Popularly known as GFG)
You might wonder why I am including GFG in this article as it only provides algorithms, tutorials, and so on.
Well, that's not all they offer. Yes, GFG is pretty popular for its tutorials, algorithms, and so on, but they also provide a nice problem-solving platform here .
You can also filter the problems as you see fit for yourself.
You will also get your profile page where you can show your progress in problem solving on the GFG website.
Competitive programmers participate in programming contests and solve many problems on this website. This website is kind of special to the Bangladeshi people as the Bangladeshi universities arrange many programming contests through it.
You can solve problems in different categories on this website, and they also offer you a nice profile page. They also provide rankings based on your performance in the programming contests.
If you are a complete beginner in problem solving, then this website can help you a lot in starting your problem solving journey.
16. LightOJ
In LightOJ, you can solve a lot of categorized problems. It is highly based on solving algorithmic problems. Their problems are categorized as below:
- LightOJ Volumes
- Advanced Search Techniques
- Data Structures
- Divide And Conquer
- Dynamic Programming
- Fast Fourier Transform
- Flow/Matching
- Game Theory
- Graph Theory
- Parsing/Grammar
- Recursion/Branch and Bound
They also provide you with a nice profile page where you can see your activities. It might seem odd, but sometimes I find this website better than LeetCode in some cases. Moreover, everything you do on this website is completely free of cost!
17. Exercism
You can develop your programming fluency in 57 different programming languages with their unique blend of learning, practice and mentoring.
Exercism is completely free of cost, and it's built by people like us. You can also contribute or donate to them to support their amazing service for free.
They also provide a very nice user profile page which also shows everything you have done on their website, starting from publishing to maintaining.
On their tracks page, you will get a list of 57 different programming languages where you can start your practice.
Solving problems on their website seems super fun to me. I really liked the way they manage their website.
18. Online Judge (Commonly known as UVa)
This is one of the oldest websites out there for solving programming-related problems. I still find it to be a very hard website for beginners. The UI and navigation of the website are also very old.
All of the questions come with a PDF here. You need to download the PDF file of the problem if you want to solve problems as they do not offer a direct preview of the questions.
They have a lot of problemsets on their website . I still find a lot of users using this website nowadays. Therefore, I mentioned it here.
19. HackerEarth
HackerEarth is an Indian software company headquartered in San Francisco, US, that provides enterprise software that helps organisations with their technical hiring needs. HackerEarth is used by organizations for technical skill assessment and remote video interviewing.
You can practice your problem solving skills from their practice page. Also, you can participate in programming challenges and hackathons from their challenges page.
Their interview prep section is quite amazing. You can take part in the mock assessments for the Adobe Coding Test, Facebook Coding Test, and Amazon Coding Test.
They also provide a nice user profile for everyone.
20. Code Jam - Google's Coding Competitions
Google Code Jam is an international programming competition hosted and administered by Google. The competition began in 2003. The competition consists of a set of algorithmic problems which must be solved in a fixed amount of time.
If you are interested in taking part in the Code Jam contests, then their archive section is full of amazing resources for you where you can get the earlier questions and practice them.
They also offer a lot of prize money in their contests. An example can be:
Out of thousands of participants, only the top 25 will head to the World Finals to compete for the title of World Champion and cash prizes of up to $15,000. And there will be plenty of other prizes to go around — the top 1,000 competitors will win an exclusive Code Jam 2022 t-shirt.
21. ICPC - International Collegiate Programming Contest
ICPC is one of the most prestigious programming contests in the world.
The International Collegiate Programming Contest, known as the ICPC, is an annual multi-tiered competitive programming competition among the universities of the world.
Who is eligible for ICPC?
ACM/ICPC is a team-based competition with certain requirements to the participants: only post-secondary students and first-year post-graduate students no older than 24 are eligible; each team consists of three members. One can participate in the finals no more than twice and in the regionals no more than five times.
Personal Opinion
If you are a complete beginner, then start with beecrowd . If you want to start problem solving along with learning a specific programming language, then start with HackerRank .
After solving almost 50+ problems on beecrowd or HackerRank, start solving problems on Codeforces . The first time, you won't be able to do that well in the programming contests on Codeforces, and that is completely okay – it is natural. You just need to try regularly. The questions might seem pretty hard to you, but it'll become easier day by day after solving problems continuously.
You can participate in AtCoder the day you start solving problems on Codeforces. You can also try CodeChef , but I find Codeforces is enough in this case.
This will prepare you for the ICPC and Code Jam . Don't forget to solve the earlier questions on Code Jam.
If you want to gain expertise in Data Science, then simply go for Kaggle .
If you want to gain expertise in Algorithms, then LeetCode , and LightOJ are your only places. GeeksforGeeoks will also help you in this aspect.
For LeetCode, get some help from Nick White . His LeetCode Solution playlist has 189 videos as of today, and you will learn a lot from him, trust me!
Another good resource is Neetcode where you can get curated problems and their solutions from LeetCode. The official YouTube channel of Neetcode is also a great channel.
Additional Websites
You might find the websites below useful too!
⭐ StopStalk
This website retrieves your friends' recent submissions from various competitive websites (Such as Codeforces, SPOJ, HackerRank, Timus, and so on) and shows all of them in one place. You can check my StopStalk profile from here .
⭐ CodersRank
This is a platform made to help developers in job-seeking and professional growth. Here, your CodersRank profile serves as a proven track record of your coding knowledge.
You have to connect your private and public repositories here from GitHub to generate your true CodersRank profile. You can also check my CodersRank profile from here .
Thanks for reading the entire article. If it helps you then you can also check out other articles of mine at freeCodeCamp .
If you want to get in touch with me, then you can do so using Twitter , LinkedIn , and GitHub .
You can also SUBSCRIBE to my YouTube channel (Code With FahimFBA) if you want to learn various kinds of programming languages with a lot of practical examples regularly.
If you want to check out my highlights, then you can do so at my Polywork timeline .
You can also visit my website to learn more about me and what I'm working on.
Thanks a bunch!
Microsoft Research Investigation Contributor to OSS (GitHub: FahimFBA) | Software Engineer | Top Contributor 2022, 2023 @freeCodeCamp | ➡️youtube.com/@FahimAmin
If you read this far, thank the author to show them you care. Say Thanks
Learn to code for free. freeCodeCamp's open source curriculum has helped more than 40,000 people get jobs as developers. Get started
11 Best Websites to Practice Coding for Beginners in 2023
Coding is not a spectator sport. To develop your skills, you must write it yourself. Here are the best websites to practice coding.
Indeed’s Best Jobs of 2023 ranked America’s most highly prized careers based on demand, pay, and potential for growth. These careers included:
- Full-stack developer (#1)
- Data engineer (#2)
- Back end developer (#6)
- Site reliability engineer (#7)
- Director of data science (#25)
That means half of the top ten best jobs in America require coding skills. But, if you don’t have coding skills, where do you go to learn them?
At Flatiron School , we help pave the way for your transition into the tech industry. Our comprehensive programs are designed to provide you with the foundational knowledge you need to develop the coding and programming skills that are in such high demand. Our programs help students discover their full potential and pursue the career of their dreams.
But maybe you’re just ready to dip your toe in and explore your options? There are several coding for beginners resources online. So whether you’re looking to learn a new coding language or try out programming for the first time, it’s worth looking into coding practice sites for beginners.
11 Best Coding Practice Sites
Coding is not a spectator sport. It’s great to watch tutorials and read books on how to code, but to truly develop your programming proficiency, you must write the language yourself. Here are some of the best places to practice your coding skills.
1. Coderbyte
As you begin to develop your coding skills, you may be unsure what to practice first. It helps to work on real-world problems other coding professionals have faced—and Coderbyte has exactly that. With over 2,000 challenges on front and back end development, data structures, and algorithms that professionals have faced in their interviews, you’ll be able to hone your skills on examples that really matter.
Pros of Coderbyte
Coderbyte lets you use over 30 different programming languages and has a library of over 3 million solutions you can learn from.
Cons of Coderbyte
Coderbyte has a user interface that’s often complex for new users to navigate, so it might take some time getting used to this site.
2. Pluralsight
If you’re seeking a comprehensive learning platform that allows you to learn at your own pace, go with Pluralsight . You’ll develop a strong skill set in Python, JavaScript, HTML, and CSS, just to name a few. You can also receive learning recommendations based on what you’re focusing on.
Pros of Pluralsight
The platform provides a personalized learning experience as you can customize your training sessions with multiple features, including multiple language support.
Cons of Pluralsight
Users have minimal interaction with course instructors and industry experts, which makes it difficult to gain valuable feedback.
Unlock over 10,000 interactive coding challenges with Edabit . This free platform provides courses that are simple and practical. You can also access beginner tutorials to make the most of your learning experience. Plus, the challenges are ranked by difficulty, so you know exactly what level you’re at in your programming expertise.
Pros of Edabit
Learners gain access to a code editor that’s built into the platform. That way, users can create a code without having to switch to another application.
Cons of Edabit
You don’t gain a certificate for completing any of the tutorials. Also, some users have stated that the platform used outdated programming languages.
4. CodinGame
Wanna play a game? CodinGame lets you practice your coding through fun games and code challenges. With single-round matches and both solo and multiplayer modes, this platform gives you a chance to practice coding the fun way.
Pros of CodinGame
There are over 25 available programming languages.
Cons of CodinGame
Some users take issue with the size of the timers displayed on the programming tests. Unless you look carefully for the timer, you may miss the opportunity to submit your questions on time.
5. CodeChef
Competition can be the best motivator to learn, and CodeChef offers exactly that. This platform lets users measure their skills by practicing more than 3,000 problems. You can compete against other coders, which creates great coding practice for beginners. But don’t worry—the competition is friendly, and participants often write posts and tutorials to help each other learn.
Pros of CodeChef
CodeChef users will be pleased to know that there is an active, supportive community that encourages growth.
Cons of CodeChef
Users report that some practice problems lack clarity.
6. Project Euler
Project Euler offers a chance to solve challenging math problems with script. Over 1 million users have solved at least one problem on the site.
Pros of Project Euler
The site offers 111 programming languages.
Cons of Project Euler
If math isn’t your strongest subject, Project Euler may not be for you. The math-oriented programming languages get quite complex as you progress through the challenges.
7. TopCoder
Join a community of 1.7 million technical experts at TopCoder . On the learning side, they have an abundance of weekly challenges and explanations, along with challenging competitions that help you rise to the coding occasion.
Pros of TopCoder
The site is one of the most established platforms with an active user base.
Cons of TopCoder
Some users have experienced difficulty navigating the program’s user interface. Also, if you submit a support request, it may go unnoticed as their support system lacks efficiency.
8. One Month
Learning coding and web development in a span of 30 days with One Month . You can select from a variety of basic courses that cover HTML, Python, SQL, Ruby, and more! You also get to create real-world projects.
Pros of One Month
This user-friendly resource is great if you’re just looking to learn the fundamentals of coding and web development.
Cons of One Month
If you decide to switch to another programming platform, just note that there are no refunds available.
9. Geektastic
With detailed solutions to their multiple-choice and peer-reviewed coding challenges, Geektastic has a wealth of resources for programmers and a growing community of over 26,000 developers.
Pros of Geektastic
In addition to their interactive challenges and competitions, coders that rank high enough might even be allowed to join the review team. Members of this team get paid to review coding submissions for clients seeking a solution to their own coding projects.
Cons of Geektastic
Some users have raised concerns with how the challenges are scored, stating that they don’t reflect a candidate’s programming skills well.
10. Geeks for Geeks
Made by developers for developers, Geeks for Geeks offers coding content for programmers of all skill levels, including beginners. Exercises in data structures, machine learning, web development, and much more are available.
Pros of Geeks for Geeks
Competitive challenges offer interactivity and a space to share coding solutions.
Cons of Geeks for Geeks
Geeks for Geeks primarily provides information in English, which means non-English speakers could run into trouble with the resources available. The website also has limited multimedia resources, mostly relying on text-based information.
11. HackerEarth
What’s great about HackerEarth is that users can create and customize their coding assessments for technical positions.
With HackerEarth, you’ll join a community of 7.6 million developers, participate in several programming challenges and customize your tests for a specific role.
Pros of HackerEarth
Not only does the website offer support in multiple languages, but it also includes AI proctoring to ensure exam results are accurate and reliable.
Cons of HackerEarth
You might run into trouble navigating to specific problem types because the website has troublesome indexing and prioritization.
Blogs to Help You Learn
They may be less interactive than competitions and online courses, but plenty of coding for beginners blogs are available to help new students gain programming proficiency. Here are some of our favorites.
1. The Crazy Programmer
This blog isn’t designed to give hands-on coding experience, but there’s a wealth of programming knowledge on pretty much everything else. From useful books and articles to tutorials and Q&As, The Crazy Programmer is a great blog to follow for those just learning to code.
2. The Hackr.io Blog
If you’re looking for courses or content that will grow your coding skills, The Hackr.io Blog will help you look in the right places. Written by a community of programming professionals, this blog is devoted to grading the most useful coding content so readers know they’re relying on quality sources.
The blog touches on a wide range of topics, though, so those looking for resources on a specific language may find their content hit and miss.
3. Better Programming
As its name suggests, this blog is devoted to improving your programming. With posts on a range of topics in web design and coding, Better Programming features content from multiple industry pros on both introductory and advanced content. There’s truly something for everyone. As with Hackr.io, those concentrating on a specific topic may want something more focused.
Flatiron School: The Ultimate Coding Solution
What makes us different from coding websites? Here at Flatiron School, we work tirelessly to help students gain the foundational coding skills they need to begin a career in the tech industry. Combining flexible program options, industry-leading education, and up to 180 days of Career Coaching upon graduation, Flatiron School gives our students the jumping-off point they need to begin a rewarding tech career.
Our programs contain a mixture of lectures, group work, instructor guidance, and community support to both equip our students with technical skills and prepare them to work effectively on a team. No matter what level a student begins at, Flatiron School’s Software Engineering program can take you from a complete beginner to industry-ready in as little as 15 weeks.
If you’re committed to a career in tech, we’ll teach you the skills you need to succeed.
Apply today to get started . Not ready to apply? No problem – test out our material with Free Software Engineering Prep Work or download the course syllabus .
If you’re an employer looking to bring new talent to your team, check out our tech training solutions and see how you can invest in your company’s growth.
Disclaimer: The information in this blog is current as of 23 October 2023. Current policies, offerings, procedures, and programs may differ. For up-to-date information visit FlatironSchool.com .
Posted by Flatiron School / October 23, 2023
--> FlatironSchool.com -->