Looks like the site, http://resrc.io/, has closed. Remove link from list?

Harvard has offered CS50 course on EDX. It is the same course being taught in harvard to introduce programming. It covers Programming in C from beginner to - I will say - intermediate level. They have very good problem sets. At the end they also touch javascript, HTML, CSS, MySql, and PHP.

Hi there! I wrote Hello Web App (http://hellowebapp.com) which is an introduction to building web apps with Django for people with no programming experience. I do recommend checking out Learn Python the Hard Way to understand basic concepts (like variables and comments) but otherwise I encourage folks to run through the tutorial as a complete beginner since concepts will be explained slowly throughout the book.

I was thinking on making a pull request to add it to the Python resources, but since it's a book on Django and web apps specifically, not sure it would fit — so I thought I'd open an issue and ask. :)

Hi!
The following link of the list of free programming books and resources on GitHub is not working.
I have attached the screenshot of the link for your reference.

The first 7 links are down:
codeacademy:
Make a website
Make an interactive website
HTML & CSS
JavaScript
jQuery

Udacity:
Intro to HTML and CSS
JavaScript Basics

I personally find it a really good and self-contained overview on Python as a numerical and scientific ecosystem from ground up; includes introduction to a couple common and some specific packages other than scipy which the whole notes revolve to. It's also completely open source and hosted here on GitHub!

https://www.scipy-lectures.org/

Stanford's 3-part "Introduction to Computer Science" series for beginners. The first course teaches Java, the latter two teaches C and C++.

Programming Methodology
Programming Abstractions
Programming Paradigms

Clicking on all three leads to this page: https://gyazo.com/4b789f59c76379db98cf963ef295ada3

The following link mentioned at Major initiatives like the Hour of Code is popularizing learning programming across the world, and the number of people interested in majoring in computer science is growing exponentially. is dead

I am learning C but in the curated programming resources there is no video tutorials.

I saw this youtube playlist by neso academy which is of high quality , can you please share your thoughts on this - like should i keep studying from this or there is better alternative. here's the link https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBlnK6fEyqRhX6r2uhhlubuF5QextdCSM

https://alternativeto.net/list/403/game-engines-without-the-need-of-writing-a-single-line-of-code/#ForumForm

The title is a bit of missinformation. There is plenty of coding in most items on this list, its just in colorful blocks. Some people like myself need a goal or pretty results way more than good resources or even a good language. For those people I suggest easy scripting languages for video game engines.
Even exist video games that teach coding like Cosmic Supremacy's AI scripting. Some of these may work: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF64FEABCA618B4AC

The Python resources contain the following excerpt:

Note: there are currently two versions of Python that are commonly taught and used -- Python 2, and Python 3. Python 3 is the most recent version, but for a variety of reasons Python 2 still is fairly popular among many developers.

This was committed 7 years ago. The situation has changed considerably, Python 2 has been all but abandoned except in very legacy projects and a lot of common libraries no longer support it at all. While it's true that there's very little difference in the absolute basics (mainly just print "str" vs print("str")), a lot of learning down the line will be much easier if the later version is used, and we should avoid confusing beginners with this.

I propose something like:

Note: When researching Python, one may come across two versions: Python 2 and Python 3. Python 2 is a legacy version and has been largely abandoned, it's highly recommended to start with Python 3.

Would it be possible to add the following website to the online resources?

http://exercism.io/

Can you please add resources for Golang as well?

Issue:
Incorrect / Invalid link

Where:
Curated Programming Resources/Programming Languages/Python/Online courses/point 2: The companion book can be found here.

Description:
This link is not valid. (maybe) either it should be this or this

I thought about creating a pull request, but as the author of the resource I'm suggesting it seems like I'd be a biased party to write the summary snippet. Details follow if anyone would like to add this resource.

Course URL: https://www.sourcecrunch.com/courses/foundations-of-c
Brief Description: A video series walking through fundamental elements of the C language and their practical applications. Paid, but with free parts. Currently incomplete, in progress.