Download >>> https://tinurli.com/2839eh
Forget overpriced schools, long days in a crowded classroom, and pitifully poor results. These websites and apps cover myriads of science, art, and technology topics. They will teach you practically anything, from making hummus to building apps in node.js, most of them for free. There is absolutely no excuse for you not to master a new skill or expand your knowledge. You can learn interactively at your own pace and in the comfort of your own home. It’s hard to imagine how much easier it can possibly be. 1) Microsoft Official Site 2) Learn Programming in 8 Hours a week using a Free Website and a Free Textbook by Thomas Shute, with a foreword by Simon Brewster.  This is the only book I have found that teaches programming from scratch with real world examples.  It's an ideal book to start programming in C# (if you can get past the "learn C first" part), and I found it very useful when learning node.js, but more useful for many other related technologies such as HTML5, CSS, Javascripts frameworks such as AngularJS, ReactJS etc.. 3) The official AngularJS website. 4) Youtube.com - lots of free videos, you can find lots of teachers on there, watch them and learn from them, Google the video with the name in parenthesis eg "AngularJS in Action" and find a teacher who is a good teacher in that subject. 5) Pluralsight - free online courses from MIT with tons of videos from professors from MIT with all subjects.  I'm still trying to figure out if they are worth paying for, but it would be useful to pay for some courses if you do want to learn something more advanced... 6) Khan Academy - great place to learn any subject, most of the courses are for younger people so I recommend doing this with kids. 7) Codeacademy - learn how to code in JavaScript, HTML & CSS, or Python 3. A good introduction to programming 8) Treehouse - premium website teaching web design  / frontend development / mobile development / etc...  with courses in Ruby on Rails, node.js, javascript frameworks such as AngularJS or ReactJS.  There is also a beginners free trial for 1 month I believe :) 9) Udemy is an online platform that lets anyone create their own course and share it with others.  There are courses with instructors that charge $99 to $200 for their courses, but you can find some free courses too. 10) Udacity - Courses on the fundamentals of Computer Science taught by renowned professors from Stanford, Georgia Tech, University of Toronto, etc...  A good place for Computer Science students to learn the basics.  I think it would be better for students to take these classes in person vs using these videos online. 11) PluralSight - similar to Udacity's videos but with instructors that are more focused on software development. You can pay for these courses if you want the credential after completing the course. cfa1e77820