+ 1

Help

So i use this app and another one for learning coding and well i can't remember what i learn even though i write them down in a book . I also don't know how to practise coding so if anyone is up for helping me to understand better coding or give me a tip , please just answer to this 👋🏻

4th Apr 2025, 4:21 PM
Amanda
10 Answers
+ 1
Amanda, you're welcome. Keep coding, keep growing.
6th Apr 2025, 11:57 AM
Ushasi Bhattacharya
+ 5
I think one of the biggest, most successful tips is to build something with what you're learning. You can search here or the code playground for project ideas.
4th Apr 2025, 6:26 PM
Ausgrindtube
Ausgrindtube - avatar
+ 3
Amanda , IDE stands for Integrated Development Environment. You can type in your source code in the code editor of an IDE. This is more efficient anc helpful because IDEs provide syntax highlighting, error detection, code folding etc. It comes with a built in compiler (for compiled languages like Java) and/or interpreter (for interpreted languages like Python) so that you can run and test your code. The debugger is very useful and powerful when it comes to detenting and fixing the bugs in your code quickly and efficiently. Thus, an IDE helps you to write, run and debug your code in a single interface. It is suitable for large projects and also provides Graphical User Interface (GUI) design tools and build automation tools (that make tasks like compiling, linking packaging etc. automatic). You can get more information from the link below: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_development_environment
6th Apr 2025, 11:51 AM
Ushasi Bhattacharya
+ 2
Ushasi Bhattacharya thanks for helping me . Wishing you a good day
6th Apr 2025, 11:55 AM
Amanda
+ 2
Tauyanashe Silvester Munemo thank you but is IDE only for pc ?
6th Apr 2025, 12:34 PM
Amanda
+ 2
Amanda , no,there are several IDEs designed specifically for mobile users, both Android and iOS. While they are not as efficient and powerful as the desktop IDEs, you can still do light development work on them for practice. For example A-IDE, Dcoder, CodeSnack IDE (has easy-to-use tools) Android Studio (officially used for Android app development) etc. GitHub and Replit are among the best web-based IDEs.
6th Apr 2025, 1:09 PM
Ushasi Bhattacharya
+ 1
Install Visual studio or any IDE in your PC and keep practicing
4th Apr 2025, 11:27 PM
Tauyanashe Silvester Munemo
Tauyanashe Silvester Munemo - avatar
+ 1
Here are a few suggestions: • Try to understand topics and concepts rather than attempting to remember them. If you can't understand something, feel free to reach out; post your questions here, we're here to help. • Don't try to learn too much all ag once, small steps lead to big results. Remember that learning to code is a journey, not a race you have to win. It's ok to learn at your own pace and dwell upon a topic for as long as you need to. • Select a topic you've learnt recently. Then without copying, try to write some examples of your own. It's ok to start from the basics and gradually upskill yourself. Run the code in the IDE (on your PC) or any suitable app (on your mobile). • You can search on the code playground for project ideas or solve Code Coaches. Practice makes perfect; it's best to practice what you are jotting down. Coding is like learning a language, you have to use it continuously lest you should forget it. Hope this helps.
5th Apr 2025, 3:20 PM
Ushasi Bhattacharya
+ 1
Thanks to all . Yes it does help me but can someone explain how to answer to a comment on this app and what is an IDE?
6th Apr 2025, 11:32 AM
Amanda
+ 1
Ausgrindtube thanks for the help as well . Will try to practise by following your advice
6th Apr 2025, 12:33 PM
Amanda