birdseye VS community

> Is there any way for users to construct their own multiple stage tutorials?

I really hope some kind of GUI to do that can exist one day, but it's definitely a complicated feature that I'd need help from contributors to build. Same for graphical output.

> (It looks like we can do single questions)

I think you're talking about the question wizard. That's for helping people to write good quality questions about their own struggles to post on StackOverflow and similar sites. It's not for making 'challenges' for others to solve.

> Incredibly generous of you to make it open source!

Thank you! I'm really trying to improve the state of education and make the world a better place. I hope that in addition to directly helping users, I can inspire other educators, raise the bar, and help them build similar products. To this end, futurecoder is powered by many open source libraries that I've created which are designed to also be useful in their own right:

Debuggers: these are integrated in the site but also usable in any environment:

- https://github.com/alexmojaki/birdseye

u/Immediate_Macaron496 you should try birdseye - https://github.com/alexmojaki/birdseye

pdbpp: Improved pdb boltons: assorted python addtions twisted: event driven networking framework sorcery: Dark magic in python, things know where+how they are being called, helps reducing boilerplate sh: Better alternative for subprocess module, much more pythonic taskipy: npm run scipt_name like functionality snoop: pdb lite, record+replay function steps birdseye: graphical debugger remote-pdb: easy pdb from inside containers typer: wrapper around click for simpler code for CLIs arrow: Always TZ aware datetimes, plus more features more-itertools: more functions for iterators pydantic: data validation + dataclasses loguru: better logging notifiers: sending notifications from python

Scrimba

Scrimba (Visit Site) - Scrimba offers interactive coding screencasts that allow learners to edit code and see the results in real-time. It's an innovative way to learn coding through direct interaction.

Another very successful way to go about building a language is Imba.

Build a successful product with new lang https://scrimba.com, make sure the product's very hard to Jeff and take VC money.

Now you can work on the language as you please, and they can't Jeff you since nobody else can build something similar (not in a reasonable amount of time anyway)

P.S: taking VC money is optional. Scrimba is profitable so it wasn't necessary.

Imba powers Scrimba which is an incredibly cool platform with interactive coding screencasts: https://scrimba.com/

i started with some html and css course on youtube, then learnt jquery briefly. then i used scrimba.com to learn javascript and react, its a really good platform, at this point, i learn frameworks to use with react, like tailwind, material ui. i would now learn typescript and this point and learn how to implement it with react. I then went to freeCodeCamp on youtube and watched their 8 hours node and express course. Note that none of this would be worth it if you dont build projects along the way. I personally would recommend atleast 3 projects for every stage you get to, and by yourself(and google ofcourse). Goodluck in your coding journey.

Regarding a modern alternative to Flash, I just want to mention the Scrimba webdev learning platform [1], which leverages a custom built programming language [2] for making interactive courses and save the videos in an optimized vector format with a very small footprint.

It was released in a Launch HN 3 years ago [3]. Personally, I have used the platform to teach the basics of frontend web dev to my wife, and it was a great experience.

[1] https://scrimba.com/

Hi everyone! I'm in the very early stages of creating an interactive course and I would like to hear your thoughts on them. So far I've come across Scrimba and Jad Joubran's learn X series of sites (learnjavascript.online, learnhtmlcss.online, etc...). Has anyone completed any of them? Any there any others that you really like or would recommend?

It's been a while since I was beginner but when I was looking for beginner resources for a friend recently, I particularly liked scrimba's interactive courses. AFAIK they are also free and should give you a great start.