Milos
RSOne of the best sites for learn… One of the best sites for learn programming , also w3 resource have much Exercises and practice. It's all free and really nice sorted , there are no much advances stuff, but for beginners and someone who start learn any language is the best place to start
Stephanie Lawson
GBGreat site for web design enthusiasts of all levels As a designer, my main focus is designing for print, and designing visuals for the web. But more and more clients are expecting to contract designers with excellent web coding skills. Currently I cannot afford to take extra classes to expand my web skills, so a friend recommended this website. It's SO helpful! The information is presented in an easy to learn, engaging way that helps you actually master the skills, as opposed to simply skimming through for what you need and leaving. –– It's also a great alternative to expensive "pay to play" sites like Lynda.com (Lynda is still great, just not affordable for everyone) It lacks some of the extra perks, but it's definitely a must-use tool for anyone struggling to build their web coding skills. Not a negative thing to say!
My_experience_from_companies
SEDon’t buy a domain from this site… One star is too much for this “school “. I bought a domain for 25$ through this site to be able work with along educational lessons. I tried to transfer my domain to another domain provider but it seems that they didn’t support or nobody can in this schools. It wasn’t to have support at all . They just can’t or won’t to transfer my domain name or nameserver to another. DON’T BUY any domain from this guy! It would be nightmare for you and lost of money
Aniruddha
INGood Learning Site If you want to learn free it's good site for learning or practice the computer languages like HTML, CSS, JS .etc. but can't learn simply or basic React JS, Node JS etc easily
Serious Donut Lover
AUInfo is pretty good, tech support is lousy I signed up to a paid SQL course. The sequence of lessons was good, there were comments not just syntax instructions, and examples were always shown. There's a couple of reasons I probably won't use it again, though. The main problem I had was that the tool to try out your code wasn't working in any browers. A pretty fundamental problem! Seems it was to do with MySQL, deprecation, something. When I raised it with them they said 'thanks for your feedback, we've passed it on', like I'd made a suggestion for future improvement, not reported a significant component as broken. Also, I still don't understand the difference between the paid 'course' that I did and the free tutorials, because the naming of everything is so confusing. Finally, there was this out-of-place section about code injection and the like, which referred to much more advanced code and wasn't at all easy to understand. I'll probably try Codeacademy next time.