Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
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Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
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Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#2After 20 years, I've recently switched from csh to bash (so I can use rvm), and I've been applying this neuro-hack to less-used command. When you copy-and-paste, there's a kind of finger-learning that you miss out on.
Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#3Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#4Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#5Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#6When I was in school, I found that the most important part of the notetaking process was manually writing the notes during lectures. Reading them afterwards rarely helped me remember or learn more. Reading notes written by someone else was next to useless.
Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#7Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#8When I come across something I don't fully understand, I'll take a few minutes to investigate that bit of code to learn even more.
Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#9Re: Want to learn to code? Don't copy and paste, type out other people's code
#10I also agree strongly with this statement. When I was in school, I found that the most important part of the notetaking process was manually writing the notes during lectures. Reading them afterwards rarely helped me remember or learn more. Reading notes written by someone else was next to useless.