edX VS kuma

Everyone does that. MIT too.

At some point, look at the git history for who wrote Open edX, and at some point, look at the git history for who created the first edX course. Compare that to the official narrative, and try to find their names anywhere in PR materials.

https://github.com/openedx/edx-platform/commits/master

http://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/gjs/6.002x/6002x.tar.g...

Is it this code, or does this code seem like what you want to do though? https://github.com/openedx/edx-platform/blob/db32ff2cdf678fa8edd12c9da76a76eef0478614/common/djangoapps/third_party_auth/decorators.py

Try open edx, its open source lms and free but need technical knowledge to deploy and host on your own server. Here's the link : https://github.com/openedx/edx-platform The platform described as "Open edX® was created by the joint efforts of Harvard University and MIT for the well-known learning platform edX. It is an open-source, learning management system (LMS) that empowers organizations worldwide to design customized and engaging online learning platforms.5 Jul 2021"

There are plenty of python projects on github. here is some of my favourite ones django-logpipe!, zulip!, unleash!, edx-platform!, sentry!

Have you looked at https://github.com/edx/edx-platform? It's one platform that's established and open source. It might not be lightweight enough for your needs though.

That's what happens in edX, and I see there is on github the code for this platform. Unfortunately my python knowledge is from a 4 weeks course (so minimal). I was wondering whether someone knows of an easy way to replicate this. I thought of downloading an .html page of a course (with a video) and changing the sources of the video & transcript to something local on my computer, but I was unable to.

Open edX GitHub repository is located at: https://github.com/edx/edx-platform

openedx is an open source version of that, and it heavily relies on django https://github.com/edx/edx-platform

Resources for Developers, by Developers https://developer.mozilla.org

I recommend freecodecamp and the MDN web docs MDN web docs as great resources, among others, for you to master JavaScript from the ground up. I Hope this is helpful. _Let's code, Cheers! _

If you’ve accessed the MDN website today, you probably noticed that it looks quite different. We hope it’s a good different. Let us explain!

Words like 'click', 'drag' is so common, I think normal dict/translator will cover their meanings in IT aspect. You can use baidu translator https://translate.baidu.com and MDN https://developer.mozilla.org

There are other methods and places that we need to be watchful. Here's a typical warning, taken from the MDN:

Note: In occasions where the query contains a subdomain (e.g. https://developer.mozilla.org), there will be an extra nameserver that gets added to the end of the sequence which is responsible for that subdomain (developer).

https://developer.mozilla.org/ : once basics are known, deep dives into the minutiae

My 2 cents are - just courses or resources will not being u up to speed 'professionally', its got more to do with application of ur learning, than how much you can remember. If you even just read up javascript.info and MDN Web Docs , you will have read up on most of the syntax involved. Most programmers will tell you they still google stuff or lookup references.