This video is an overview of computer programming (coding) at the most basic level. See where it came from and how it works. Music: "Readers! Do You Read?" by Chris Zabriskie (chriszabriskie.com/licensing/)
I have no regrets about the volume level of the amazing background music. In fact, if I could go back, I would crank it up even higher. haha just kidding, sorry about it. If you noticed I stopped doing that in newer videos :P Music: youtube.com/@TeXbeaTz Gaming: youtube.com/@TeXplayit Resources: youtube.com/@TeXupply
I can literally hear you just fine. Maybe people are just vibing to the music and they forget why they even came here hahaha.. Anyways, your video helped me out alot! BTW you sound just like MCreamy
Elon musk is right, you can learn anything right now off the internet. This video is the first video that has taught me what a computer language is. Thank you author for a very clear and detailed explanation.
You are so awesome. Thank you, from the depths of my previously very sore brain. I was an Arts major in school and enthusiastically avoided trying to learn this stuff until now. You're the first basic programming video maker who doesn't sound like the adults in Charlie Brown. Again, thank you for the migraine relief.
I love how you explained this, you aim to do better at harnessing the skills and potential of your understanding, it really gave me a good understanding about software way to go :)
With all this Covidness happening, I'm inspired to learn to code to work from home. I understand that may not be possible off the bat but hey, worth a shot right? This shows the roots of coding and I like that a lot, I'm 30 and never knew this having dabbled still. But, there are cooks that haven't tried many foods, likewise, if I apply myself, this can happen! Thanks, man!
3:45 "...and it's like being a Chef writing a Recipe, because both Chefs writing recipes and Computer Programmers writing Code, both have the ability to create something awesome using the Resources and Tools available" Mind blowing yet extremely joyfully inspired hearing this!!! I was considering becoming a Chef, however I couldn't due to a complicated Health Issues which prevent Me from being One. That hasn't stopped Me from pursuing a Career change in My late 30s that involved both Logic and elements of Creativity. I still have some time and energy to undertake a do-over and everywhere I turn Computer Programming/Coding/Machine learning etc always appears to be the lucrative Career worth venturing into with many avenues closer to My Highest Values, Personality etc I can further venture into i.e Video Game Industry, Animation, Film etc.
This is a really helpful video! However, it could have improved by mentioning Ada Lovelace, if Charles Babbage had worked alone who knows if we would have computers today as we know them.
Great explanation. Easy to understand. Lol but the music volume overpowered your voice and was kind of distracting. 😂 but I think you're aware of this by now. Lol buy keep up the good work! It's really difficult to find somebody who can explain things in a way that everybody can understand and I think you hit it right on the nose in this video. Thanks again :-)
I really like the idea of teaching the computer to do something, it's kind of cute when the little computer icon jumps up and down like, "oh! I get it!"
I am a University student who don't know coding. My mother has been bugging me telling me all the time how children these days are learning coding in school. I know of coding and I have used Block codes through Blueprint in Unity and Unreal to make working games. I have also programmed robots to move using simple commands, normally just follow lines and to know when to switch sides for sharp bends. My biggest thought and question is that how do you know what coding to learn really. It's easy to compile them all into one category but from my experience they are all unique. The coding I did for the robot and my games are completely different and although they are both categorized as "code" I would say they are as different as flying a plane to driving a car. Both are operating a vehicle but a driver and a pilot are most certainly different. I don't really know what my point is here, I am just getting annoyed that people keep saying coding is the future despite me technically already making my own code technically (although in super easy applications). If anyone here is a actual programmer who makes websites or applications, games or anything, what do you consider coding as because I am just confused? If any command to a machine or software is coding, how do you categorize it or differentiate it? Does it even need to be differentiated as to me calling everything coding is really confusing for people who have no idea what coding is
