I don't think am coding person, everything seems too complex to memorize and put to use at once. I'm pretty good with hardware

Question

Network Engineer or Software developer

Answer 1

I agree with Edward. Take it slowly. I know when I first started I made the same mistake and rushed into projects I wasnt ready for. Got frustrated at the lack of results and gave up for a few years. This time I decided to take a different tact and am doing much better. Be the tortoise, not the hare

Answer 2

This might be able to answer your question. Good luck man
https://www.sololearn.com/discuss/287446/?ref=app

Answer 3

coding is just fun, but I believe everything isn't for everybody. if you don't have passion about coding you may leave. but I suggest if you have interest about coding you may try html and css first. if you found the fun you may continue or leave. otherwise try to learn basic concept of any programming language. I swear you will found the fun of programming.
#happy_coding

Answer 4

It's like learning any language, it takes time to learn all the words. Just remember what you can and google a lot. You'll slowly remember more and google more in depth syntax.

Answer 5

I will take it slowly then, thanks so much for your responses

Answer 6

I work in IT support and I am trying to make the switch to programming.
.
if you love hardware and want to play with cool servers etc, I am sorry to disappoint but you won't do that much.
.
I do far more scripting in powershell, bash and JavaScript than I do touching hardware.
most of what I do is done remotely because it is more efficient and anything that can be scripted, should be.
.
so really, programming skills help you out as a Network Engineer almost as much as a Developer

Answer 7

Thanks for the eye-opening message above, i would love to learn alot from you in scripting most especially powershell bash and the likes @Ang