Kipaji:
Give the programming languages that you know as well as your level of proficiency on 5.

Mine
Javacript - 2/5
Python - 5/5
R - 4/5
Matlab - 5/5

I use Python and R more as a data scientist

Elemosho478:



JavaScript is the most popular and versatile, start from there to become a front end web developer

You can learn everything from

https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/javascript-algorithms-and-data-structures/

After JavaScript you can learn Html and CSS and after that you also need to learn one of JavaScript framework, Node.Js, React,Vue. Js, or Angular to become a front end web developer.

After becoming a front end web developer you can start your journey to become a backend web developer and then become a full stack web developer.

CalabarPikin:


Thanks so much for this.
I really appreciate.

One more thing please, what will you advice someone like me that is determined to learn, but I'm a hustler struggling to survive....I may find it difficult to spend up to 12 hours on the system just like someone suggested in a similar thread earlier.

dauddy97:
Python (machine learning) 4.5/5
SQL 4.9/5

The below are not programming languages but, they are software I used but requires critical logical coding.

Tabelau 4/5
Excel 4/5
Power BI 3/5

I'm a data scientist. I offer one on one training via zoom as well as help to solve project work, entry level take home questions and graduate (MSc) assignments in data analysis/ data science. 08149428490

ibkayee:
Java
C#
I'm not versed in Python but I can do it with a bit googling here and there. Was forced to do it when helping someone with an assignment
C++ (I gave up on this one, I'm like 0.7/5 lol)

Kipaji:
Give the programming languages that you know as well as your level of proficiency on 5.

Let me start :

Javacript - 2/5
Python - 3/5
R - 3/5
Matlab - 2/5

CalabarPikin:


Thanks so much for this.
I really appreciate.

One more thing please, what will you advice someone like me that is determined to learn, but I'm a hustler struggling to survive....I may find it difficult to spend up to 12 hours on the system just like someone suggested in a similar thread earlier.

Elemosho478:



You can learn at your own pace, you just need determination, passion and never give up.

You may spend 1 hour or even less to learn per day, what matter most is to finish the course and practice a lot.

Apart from learning you should also practice a lot like, solving JavaScript puzzles and quizzes build beginners friendly projects like Calculator, tic tac game etc. There are tons of materials on Google.

Focus on one language at a time and learn at your own pace, don't rush.

You can also download the 3 + hours JavaScript course by freecodecamp on You tube, there are also tons of Programming video on you tube you can learn from.

Kipaji:
Give the programming languages that you know as well as your level of proficiency on 5.

Let me start :

Javacript - 2/5
Python - 3/5
R - 3/5
Matlab - 2/5

pocohantas:


Haba! You are not someone else.
Please do.

Kipaji:


Nigerians experienced in programming should start a YouTube channel to answer such questions. Many Nigerian novice and enthusiasts have non-technical non-theoretical worries like this. This is a niche that may have not been fully covered yet. And this is where you come in.
After you read this (yes, YOU the more experienced programmer reading this), write a thoughtful answer to @CalabarPikin, make a video with your phone about it (you don't need to show your face), upload it to YouTube and post it here.
We'll watch and like it.
Don't worry about the quality of the video, it is to get you started.

Kipaji:


The thing is there is already a LOT of coding tutorials on YouTube. Of course, you can go that route too.

But there is a lot of Nigerian brothers and sisters who do not have practical, relevant advice based on their own realities. They are tired to listen to guys in Europe and America who do not understand their situation and struggles. They crave guidance from people who know them. Chukwuma is a young Nigerian who wants to learn programming besides high school work and he can't convince his parents to let him/support him because some Nigerian parents do not see the potential in that.
Anwuli, on the other hand, has always heard about that "computer programming thing" but she doesn't even know what it is; she is interested but has no idea where and how to start living in her poor Nigerian neighborhood.
Ifechi know a thing or two about programming, but he is seriously wondering whether it's the path for him. In this hard Nigeria, isn't learning those computer stuff even a waste of time? Shouldn't he try some more "practical" hustle?
Yejide is interested in studying computer science at the higher level. She is not quite sure which university in Nigeria is the best for her.
Ekong has been studying CS in uni for two years now, but his grades are not doing well. He is not sure what to do about it. He goes on YouTube but he only finds white people in white countries giving general advice to people in white universities.
Tambara already graduated. But in this Nigeria, she is not sure she can land a job in programming. She would like to know practical honest and legit ways to make money in Nigeria.

THEY NEED YOU. They would love to hear your thoughts on this. They would love to know the experience of other Nigerians that went through the same struggles. Do not leave them hanging.

Chloraseptic:


I'd like you to be my one on one tutor.

tommy589:


Can you train a student still in high school

Kipaji:


The thing is there is already a LOT of coding tutorials on YouTube. Of course, you can go that route too.

But there is a lot of Nigerian brothers and sisters who do not have practical, relevant advice based on their own realities. They are tired to listen to guys in Europe and America who do not understand their situation and struggles. They crave guidance from people who know them. Chukwuma is a young Nigerian who wants to learn programming besides high school work and he can't convince his parents to let him/support him because some Nigerian parents do not see the potential in that.
Anwuli, on the other hand, has always heard about that "computer programming thing" but she doesn't even know what it is; she is interested but has no idea where and how to start living in her poor Nigerian neighborhood.
Ifechi know a thing or two about programming, but he is seriously wondering whether it's the path for him. In this hard Nigeria, isn't learning those computer stuff even a waste of time? Shouldn't he try some more "practical" hustle?
Yejide is interested in studying computer science at the higher level. She is not quite sure which university in Nigeria is the best for her.
Ekong has been studying CS in uni for two years now, but his grades are not doing well. He is not sure what to do about it. He goes on YouTube but he only finds white people in white countries giving general advice to people in white universities.
Tambara already graduated. But in this Nigeria, she is not sure she can land a job in programming. She would like to know practical honest and legit ways to make money in Nigeria.

THEY NEED YOU. They would love to hear your thoughts on this. They would love to know the experience of other Nigerians that went through the same struggles. Be it through videos or online articles. Do not leave them hanging.

Kipaji:


Ah a beginner. Great!
But, if I may, I would advise you to stick to one language to start with. You may explore other languages once you get a good grip of the first one.

nosagold:
JavaScript (Main Stack - 4.8/5 - I believe there's always room for improvement),
Python (4/5),
SQL (4/5),
Dart (2.5/5),
HTML5 (4.8/5),
CSS3 (4.8/5)

Hannania:
You for still dey trenches na

Elemosho478:



You can learn at your own pace, you just need determination, passion and never give up.

You may spend 1 hour or even less to learn per day, what matter most is to finish the course and practice a lot.

Apart from learning you should also practice a lot like, solving JavaScript puzzles and quizzes build beginners friendly projects like Calculator, tic tac game etc. There are tons of materials on Google.

Focus on one language at a time and learn at your own pace, don't rush.

You can also download the 3 + hours JavaScript course by freecodecamp on You tube, there are also tons of Programming video on you tube you can learn from.

dauddy97:
Python (machine learning) 4.5/5
SQL 4.9/5

The below are not programming languages but, they are software I used but requires critical logical coding.

Tabelau 4/5
Excel 4/5
Power BI 3/5

I'm interested in grooming my Excel skills, can I PM you?

I'm a data scientist. I offer one on one training via zoom as well as help to solve project work, entry level take home questions and graduate (MSc) assignments in data analysis/ data science. 08149428490

MethPedo:
C 5

Cpp 4

Lua 5

Go 3

Python 2

JS 2