@js_programmer8423
Make more videos man, I love your channel .. you have a lot of depth to you. I think you go over a lot of peoples heads
@XilumX1
Amazing content friend. I like how you just go to the point. No bullshit just saying what it is. I love the knowledge you give I did learn some things. Keep doing what you do!
@TheCrusaderRabbits
I am so happy to get a video from this guy
@zebnat
You and me are so alike insta-subbed! In my experience, today the way that things work: You use Youtube, Twitter or your favourite nerd blogger rss as a source of motivation or discovery about new (or old, yet useful) things.Step two, you dive into the practice world, start building simple things, then the real things, but still keeping them simple and you start learning a lot. While you are practicing, reading books about that technology or a related one will expand your interests even more and you will be entertained for a while, good for when you cannot access to the computer. To me reading book is the fun way of learning something that you could also learn by reading boring docs. I learned about sql indexes from a book, until then, I only knew about queries and stuff like that, but indexes were also in the official docs...
@gloubiboulgazeblob
"Design Patterns", a must for all serious OO programmer, we had to buy it when graduating in computer science back in the year 2000 in Belgium, I still got it and is still up-to-date, it's a classic...
@christianjamesguevarra6257
Programming books for beginners are only good if the content teaches in a project based approach like the book entitled "php and mysql: novice to ninja 6th edition" which teaches real world practical concepts like OOP, design patterns, project organization, etc. in a project based fashion - a thing that most online resources dont usually provide.
@MistaNervous
I'd be really interested in a library review :) I am 22 and have filled only one bookshelf, a lot of them are my physics and math textbooks, but like you said those things are practically timeless and i'll keep them forever. Even have physics books published in the 60s and it's cool to see the differences compared to today.
@hantarosi20
I don`t find difficult spending money on books, the difficulty stands in spending the time.
@viper1vols
I saw a comment you wrote about how difficult it was for you to make these videos. I just wanted to say thanks for the effort you put in.
@Joey_fit
since u have alot of books u should do a seperate video on each book u read and review
@thanhSon93hcm
Please make more video. its really helpful.
@17jflor
So down to earth...lot of coding channels have a lot of hype..great vids.
@muhanadsaleh4649
Thank you Keep it up and more
@maeprincessliahonatan5369
Book provides in-depth of the subject, teaches the theory and understanding the fundamental. The video is fast paced practical application of the subject. Books are important as watching videos to learn programming. They are interdependent process to learn programming effectively.
@MohFit.
Add the amazon links , you’re missing potential cash
@LukeAvedon
I really like the Manning books. Especially since they also come with an online ebook version. However, the language documentation itself is usually the best book. I don't find tutorial videos all that helpful. Love your videos though!
@BluCrunchTV
thanks for the upload
@Bob-zg2zf
This is the best programming channel
@ClaudioBOsorio
my college programming book was over 270 dollars.. The book is very very good and easy to understand but knowledge without practice is nothing. There must be a balance between both.
@nelsonsanchez699