I am interested in connecting with those who are actively building for themselves, or who are interested in learning to build for themselves.
This includes y'all who "want to contribute, but don't know how."
No barriers. No excuses.
Post by twetch#3923
I’ve been interested in learning how to contribute for quite some time. Learning JS and Python side by side was very challenging for a noob like me. Somehow I couldn’t connect the dots 🙈
What the chain says
- Block
- 633 766
- Time
- 2020-05-06T16:59:38Z
- Signer
- 1AVwHGSGsQ2VRA7EMeYKH429EWXkqXKsRt
- App
- twetch
- Type
- post
- Content type
- text/plain
- Name in tx
- twetch#3923
Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.
Signed by
1AVwHGSGsQ2VRA7EMeYKH429EWXkqXKsRt VerifiedReplies (12)
I wouldn't recommend starting with two languages at once. Pick one only, learn it to a decent level of proficiency, then pop your head up and see if there's a better language to use for your specific goals. Much less pain that way :)
I usually recommend learning Python first, then JS, if you're a beginner to programming and you want to program on/for BSV.
Python is a ton more beginner friendly, while still being powerful enough so you can learn some really important concepts.
How proficient would you consider someone who knows their way around loops and functions ? (That’s about as far as I’ve gotten in my studies )
Depends on what you're measuring for proficiency... Those are certainly very big pieces of the puzzle for understanding a programming language!
Software development is a much wider skill set than just knowing a language though.
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