![]() Now that you are starting to build larger and more complicated applications, it is time to start using databases to keep your data clean and secure. Keeping your data in check with the Replit database You'll be soon producing more code in less time. Have you seen the Matrix? Learn to be the Neo of coding by getting more than one cursor, using keyboard shortcuts, and all of the other productivity features that Replit offers. Become an elite hacker with productivity hacks We'll follow test-driven-development best-practices along the way so you can be sure your code does what you think it does. ![]() Creating a name-splitting application using test driven development īuild a system to split users' names into first name and last name. Pro tip: if you accidentally paste a password into your code and then remove it, others might still find it in your history, so you'll learn how to navigate that too. Learn how to keep your secrets safe, even when coding in public spaces. Have you been hacked? It's only a matter of time if you haven't. Can you keep a secret? What about from time travellers? We'll build a 2D juggling game using PyGame in this lesson and you'll learn more about graphics programming at the same time: sprites, physics, and more. Building a game with PyGame ĭo you want to develop games? Of course, you can do that with Replit too. Some software needs to be configured in specific ways so you'll also learn how to modify what happens when you press that big green "run" button. Most open-source software lives on GitHub and it's easy to take advantage of all of this free software by pulling code from GitHub to Replit and running it with one click. Learn how to code collaboratively, as if you were using a Google Doc. You can invite your friends to code along with you, a technique used by beginners and experts alike. Pair programming and using multiplayer ĭid we mention that no one is an island? Coders don't have to work alone. And did you know that data science is the sexiest job of the 21st century? Follow along to plot every city in the USA and find out if richer people live longer. Plots, charts, and graphs are the easiest way to know what's happening in the world around you. Data science: plotting and graphing ĭata is only useful if it can be easily understood. Here we show you how to work with other people's code in a variety of ways: in many cases all you need to do is import antigravity and fly away. ![]() No one is an island, and if you build software you'll build it on top of existing modules that others have written. Why use an online IDE and what are all those different panes? Build a simple program to solve your maths homework. Introduction to Replit and using the IDE But that doesn't mean you won't build some fun stuff along the way. In this section of the course, you'll learn the basics of Replit. Part 1: beginner tutorials - Replit features If you prefer video, here's a quick start walkthrough, or read the text tutorials below. We are constantly expanding these, so feel free to let us know if there are any topics you want to see included. In the second part of the series, you'll work through a set of projects, including chatbots, games, and more. Part 2 - intermediate tutorials - building fun and useful projects You'll learn how to use Replit for everything from solving basic maths problems to building production-grade software, integrating with other tools like GitHub. The first part of the series teaches you to use specific Replit features. ![]() Part 1 - beginner tutorials - Replit features ![]() While these lessons are designed to be taken in order, they each make sense on their own too, so feel free to jump in wherever looks the most interesting to you. In this series of tutorials, you'll go from beginner to expert in coding with Replit. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |