+ 13

I know this don't replace a real programming studies, but, does SoloLearn has any real academic weigh?

I mean, can you say "yeah, I know how to use (insert any SoloLearn program here)"?

26th May 2019, 10:16 AM
Isa
Isa - avatar
12 Answers
+ 6
@Honfu "mausgerutscht..."
27th May 2019, 9:30 PM
Thoq!
Thoq! - avatar
+ 31
The things you learn here stick to the basics. You definitely need to build on that from other sources. Edit: Funny that someone downvoted this. Don't like facts much?
26th May 2019, 11:02 AM
HonFu
HonFu - avatar
+ 26
To me Sololearn is a personal on ramp to the industry by way of social learning / networking. With Sololearn I get to preview the world of a codeing from every facet through the experiences of coders around the globe. Start reading the Q&A section I'm sure you'll find value there.
26th May 2019, 9:35 PM
ron
+ 11
It does help a beginner grasp basics and it helps an intermediate programmer cement rough edges on his/her knowledge. Sometimes reading those big books on programming with almost a thousand pages makes your desire to learn coding wane esp because of some bloated chapters and not enough things to engage you. But this app makes coding easy, fun and engaging. Some schools recommend it to their students too...
26th May 2019, 6:21 PM
Iredafe Owolabi
Iredafe Owolabi - avatar
+ 10
Consider the following: 1. 3 years of continuous hard work on frameworks and techniques 2. A certificate from SoloLearn. Who would you hire?
27th May 2019, 12:49 AM
Loeschzwerg
+ 10
1/Run this code and look how Kuba SiekierzyƄki manage his skills presentation in LinkedIn. It's amazing, because he have much more to present than his SL certificates ! 2/In Spain, I don't know if it have an academic weight, but in France, it can help if you have also a good portfolio of high level projects. 3/Europe đŸ‡ȘđŸ‡ș voted also a new academic bridge for some MOOCs with at least 100h of work. Ask me if you need a link to this last regulation.
27th May 2019, 3:26 PM
Laurent Chretien
Laurent Chretien - avatar
+ 9
SoloLearn is a very great source but shouldn't be the only one. Always have multiple sources as this will enhance your skills.
26th May 2019, 7:16 PM
Mo Hani
Mo Hani - avatar
+ 8
Solo is great for learning the basics. After that you'll have to read/learn from other sources. â˜ș
28th May 2019, 10:15 AM
Haris
Haris - avatar
27th May 2019, 5:57 AM
Sonic
Sonic - avatar
+ 3
If you are a newbie: Great for a start. Don't mistake this that you will become a pro here. If you are a professional: Great community
27th May 2019, 12:58 PM
King Infinity
King Infinity - avatar
+ 3
Laurent Chretien Could you please link to the EU regulation that you mention?
28th May 2019, 10:15 AM
S-Stefanova
S-Stefanova - avatar
0
Laurent Chretien which code are you referring to for the linkedIn skills presentation? Seems like maybe a link is missing, I'd be curious to check it out. :) Also, interesting about that EU MOOC vote, I couldn't find any news about it online. Do you have any link to share on that as well?
28th May 2019, 6:23 AM
bakitza
bakitza - avatar