Thanks for watching! I'm happy the info is helpful, the main idea here is to break down your program into smaller problems

types of learners don't exist

@@RR-et6zp no but pettiness does and you’re great at it

@@ponse7912 not true

@@RR-et6zp why are you even here. I’ve read some of your other comments and negativity seems to be your strong suit. Nobody wants it. Have a good one.

ikr

Ah thanks for watching and for your kinds words! I really appreciate it 😀

Thanks for watching! No worries, I think it just comes with a bit of practice 😄

Thanks for watching and im glad that it helped!

He makes me want to be a teacher to

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the support! 😄

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching 😄

Learn HTML and CSS first. Javascript is what makes Html/Css do work

yes please. :)

yes please :]

In the video he doesnt learn anything new if you think about it. Hes solving the problem like he would probably solve it in his main language except this time he has to adapt that solution in different syntax. So in reality its not so much learning the language since he wouldnt know terminologies or nuaces rather its almost like trying to put tape to cover a leaking bucket. Hes solving a problem by piecing bits and pieces of information to get a working program. To really learn the language its alot more rigorous and takes more projects and exercise so I dont really think theres a short cut to it.

that's what programming is all about, u rely on basic concept

Hmm good question. I think most commonly-used programming languages are English-based unfortunately

Yup, it’s possible, but more difficult. You have to be really good. As long as you find one company willing to give you your first job, everything after that becomes much easier

@@SuperSimpleDev can i get job abroad like usa and how to get there

@@user-io3uw3rq5b Generally, the company will handle the visa process for you. For usa, here's a list of companies that sponsor H1B h1bgrader.com/states/california-ca Easiest way is to get a job at one of these companies that have an office in your country, and then request a transfer (you might need work experience at a local tech company first to be good enough to get one of these jobs). Sometimes if you're lucky, you can get a job at one of these usa companies directly and they'll help you with a visa. Although, generally usa is harder to get a visa compared to other countries, because lots of people want to go to usa.

@@SuperSimpleDev ahh it's gonna very difficult 🥺 btw where are you from ?

@@user-io3uw3rq5b Unfortunately yes 😥working in the usa isn't something quick and easy. I am from Canada, but I believe we have the TN visa, which makes it easier to work in the usa. I think most people work for a US company in their own country first, then transfer to the US after their H1B visa is approved. Another option is to find a US company that offers remote work in your country, but the time difference might make them not want to hire.

Thanks for the feedback! Is the audio peaking? Or too loud? What are you listening with?

@@SuperSimpleDev just need a higher quality mic and maybe a sounds proof room for it to be richer

Thanks! Hahah I will try

@@SuperSimpleDev It's fine