3 Developer Roadmaps That Actually Work

1. How to learn coding?
2. How to learn Python?
3. How to learn Web Development?
4. How to learn Java?
5. How to crack coding interviews?
6. How to learn Math for Programming?
7. How to use Leetcode efficiently?

I will answer all these questions in this video.

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#coding #python #javascript #java #webdevelopment

DISCLAIMER: All opinions shared on this channel are our own and don't express views or opinions of our employers. We only use our experiences and public knowledge to make our content. NO CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION of our employers is used or shared on this channel. This is not a Professional Coaching channel, it only highlights the public resources that have worked for our careers.

[hanumantshinde]

The BEST video for beginners it gives you everything you need to start. I have gone through lot of videos but all confusing and was nt able to understand basics of data project. Thanks a lot man.

[naveen]

His entire youtube playlist summed up in one video! Haven't missed any of your video, it is always exciting for me to see your videos.. Thank you Sahil!

[satendrabais]

Sir you are a blessing for people like us.. Who are starting. Please make a video regarding App development roadmap.. Describing each aspect as discussed in this video including skills dsa and maths level. Please🙏

[atultripathi]

you also need to learn cloud like aws or azure.Full stack development also means learning a bit of devOps and maybe more. Unless you have them, the roadmap in this video will not guarantee that your resume raises eyebrows in all the companies you apply.

[samuelchinonsoarchibong]

I love your analysis because you are right.
I can build a web app using django [traditional and rest], i know javascript [react, vue, angula] but I struggle to solve code challenges. Now I am learning java and its like my brain has been open to solving problems and writing optimized codes.

Thank you for sharing!

[nikhil]

Your videos are always knowledgeable bro without any unrealistic stufffs, it motivate us to do more practice again thank a lot and keep it up 😀😀

[MeisaCarrotFarm]

Your words are actually true. I failed my C programming subjects because on my first year I’m not practicing enough and just trying to find motivation. After I talk to my consultant professor on my studies. I stopped asking for motivations and solving code problems from my professor as much as possible without any complain. I do it enough that I can’t sleep without thinking about code before bed. Today I passed my midterm and I would say I feel 200% different from the that day when I’m on my first year. Certainly I’ll practice more and more. My time with solving problems are the key for me.

[aswinvignesh]

added many videos from this channel to my playlist, i find at most everything is useful that is posted from the day i subscribed . And this is my 3rd comment to the channel ✌️ . Great work once again.

Much needed clarity and motivation for me at this instance. Keep going ✌️

[markornido]

Seen 2 videos of yours, and I would say your know what you're saying, and laying the exact sequence for your audience, keep it up... thanks

[vansan]

Such valuable information. Subscribed! I’ve stumbled upon other videos of yours and your style is what motivates me most. Funny enough, I started listen to the atomic habits audiobook just a few weeks ago. Need to get back on that. The hardest part with me for habits is that I currently work in the airline industry and have zero consistency in my day or schedule. It makes it much more challenging to develop a habit of any kind. I feel motivated to do this, though, so I’m sure I can figure something out.

[jasonmurray]

I have been in IT, coding, or IT management for 25 years with a six-figure income for half of those and near 100% remote employment for most of the last 10 years. I have survived foremost on my adaptability and the ability to figure things out. As for skills it has been SQL, BI report writing, Data Visualization, Project Management, Windows Sys-Admin, Systems-Engineering, understanding the basic of networks, and research ability when I don't know that has kept me employed. Being able to understand what you are building in context of the larger system is a critical business analyst skill that gives you value to management beyond the ability to code. That said, DO THE WORK TO STAY RELEVENT AND NEVER REST ON YOUR LAURELS is perhaps the best thread of advice common throughout all your videos and that is why I subbed. That is the straight truth.

[Rashik]

Clear and awesome advice !
Impressed ! Keep going sir !

[ektowfu]

Data structures are fundamental concepts in computer science that enable efficient organization and manipulation of data. They provide a way to store and manage data in memory, allowing for efficient searching, sorting, and retrieval of information. Here's an overview of data structures and their importance:

Arrays: Arrays are a basic data structure that stores elements of the same type in contiguous memory locations. They offer constant-time access to elements and are useful for storing and retrieving data with known indices.

Linked Lists: Linked lists consist of nodes connected by pointers, forming a chain-like structure. They provide dynamic memory allocation and efficient insertion and deletion of elements. Linked lists are suitable for scenarios where frequent insertions and deletions are required.

Stacks: Stacks follow the Last-In-First-Out (LIFO) principle, where the last element added is the first one to be removed. They are commonly used for managing function calls, undo operations, and solving problems that involve a depth-first search.

Queues: Queues follow the First-In-First-Out (FIFO) principle, where the first element added is the first one to be removed. They are used in scenarios such as scheduling, buffering, and handling requests in a sequential manner.

Trees: Trees are hierarchical data structures consisting of nodes connected by edges. They offer efficient searching, insertion, and deletion operations. Common types of trees include binary trees, binary search trees, and AVL trees. Trees are useful for representing hierarchical relationships and are the foundation for more advanced data structures like heaps and decision trees.

Graphs: Graphs are a collection of nodes (vertices) connected by edges. They are versatile data structures used to represent networks, relationships, and dependencies. Graphs enable efficient traversal algorithms, such as breadth-first search (BFS) and depth-first search (DFS).

Hash Tables: Hash tables use a hash function to map keys to array indices, allowing for efficient retrieval, insertion, and deletion operations. They are used in scenarios that require fast key-value lookup, such as caching, indexing, and symbol tables.

Now, regarding "gildware technologies, " as mentioned earlier, the term "gildware" is not widely recognized in the software development field, and its importance is unclear. If you have any other topic or technology you'd like to discuss or if you can provide further clarification on "gildware technologies, " please let me know, and I'll be happy to assist you accordingly.

[janiskarasa]

short, dynamic and to the point. nice video. thank you!

[umarmuzammil]

I truly love your channel. Keep doing the best work.
Such creative videos you’ve on this channel. Just subscribed!
Officially the first viewer of any video on this channel.
I’ve never witnessed such awesome editing as this one.
Following your channel from the last two years, interesting content!
You’re working so hard, may all your wishes come true.
Congratulations on your first 10K followers, may you reach 100K soon.
Whoever is reading this, never give up. God is with you.
When watching your videos, I accidentally hit ‘like’ and never knew when.
The moment you came here is at 05:17.
Love this video, I think I’ve watched it four times.

[moddedlaker]

The way you deliver your words sir are superb..It was like you cracked the perfect algo on how to make tech people stick on the video until end. You have my sub!

[continuousself-improvement]

Thanks for having no long-winded intros and music and just get straight to what people came for.

[varunpalsingh]

Thanks sahil for your valuable advice, I'm consistent in programming because of you 👍

[Jammal]

I agree, but, unfortunately, it’s very hard to predict what the companies wants and when they will change. Like, right now, they want SQL and Power BI in most of non experience Data jobs.
Python or R doesn’t seems that much important now. But few years ago, when instead of dead, " data science " were sexy, they getting more demanding, even for beginners roles.

[misterkhan]

Sir you are really a caring person..
I needed a channel exactly like this..
Subscribed..