LearnEnough.com

Stay Home
& Learn to Code

This @learnenough commandline book is the best I've read on the subject so far. And so is this cartoon from it. pic.twitter.com/pCuPNbcX4L

— Keith Warter (@KeithWarter) July 7, 2017

Day 63: Went through a command line tutorial by @mhartl. I like this course because I get to practice while learning. I find myself getting really burned out by really long tutorial videos, so this was a nice change of pace. #100DaysOfCode https://t.co/rlSV78xZAu

— Dayren Tolliver (@dayren_tolliver) June 1, 2019

Michael Hartl’s guide to the command line is an awesome tutorial for beginners and a great refresher for experienced programmers as well.

— Paul Yi

I bought the Learn Enough command line program and videos last fall, and it’s paid off sooooo many times in my new job. During my first week, I had a manager sitting right beside me giving me the “go here, go there, do this, etc.” Having watched, read, and done the exercises, I was confident in getting around the CLI—and even had him asking, ”What was that shortcut?” For this, I thank you. Now I need a “Learn even more CLI to be dangerouser.”

— Thomas Thackery

I’m just writing to say I enjoyed Learn Enough Command Line to Be Dangerous. I’m a senior CS student and was actually already familiar with the UNIX console, however, I didn’t find your book boring or tedious at any point, quite the contrary! It was a nice refresher of the basics, and I actually learned some new tricks (being able to search inside the manpages for instance). The chapter + exercise format was effective in solidifying concepts for me.

— Eric Z.

I stumbled upon your website by luck a couple weeks back and since then I have gone through the Developer Fundamentals series, which I have to say exceeded my expectations and filled in many gaps in my knowledge which multiple other online tutorials failed to do.

— Tayyab I.

I've done a lot of programming tutorials and I just want to commend @LearnEnough's intro tutorial (text editor, git, terminal, HTML) for showing how to make a website and publish it to the world. None of the other tutorials have made it "click" like this one. Thanks guys. pic.twitter.com/1hQvaTWQdt

— Calvin Fung (@theCalvinEffect) January 14, 2019

The tutorial is very well written, easy to follow and enjoyable. One thing I especially like is the way you not only learn the basics of the subject (HTML in this case) but also get a flavour of how to actually think about and begin a project developing a website. It also builds on ideas and processes for collaborating on such projects with other people.

— Brian

I’ve done quite a few tutorials about HTML and I found this one to be the easiest to follow while giving me the most sophisticated understanding of the important points in HTML. It was also great practice for my Git skills, as it builds on the previous Learn Enough Git tutorial. I wouldn’t really recommend any other place to start off from than this Learn Enough series.

— Amazon Customer

Very happy with this new tutorial by Michael Hartl. It follows the same structure as the rest of his tutorials. Having done quite a lot of HTML and other related coding tutorials online myself, I find them to be the best so far. They offer a truly immersive experience and explain everything A to Z, from getting started to everything you need to know to have whatever you are building up and running.

— Pere C.

I must say, this Learn Enough series is a masterpiece of education. Thank you for this incredible work!

— Michael K.

I must say, this Learn Enough series is a masterpiece of education. Thank you for this incredible work!

— Michael K.

I have nothing but fantastic things to say about @LearnEnough courses. I am just about finished with the #javascript course. I must say, the videos are mandatory because @mhartl will play the novice, and share in the joy of having something you wrote actually work! 🤓

— claudia marie (@StarvingHearts) May 30, 2019

I want to thank you for the amazing job you have done with the tutorials. They are likely the best tutorials I have ever read.

— Pedro I.

I have been trying to learn web development and programming on and off for the past 3 years and your website is the first one that I feel does the job right.

— Janelle S.

Just bought the new ebook and want to say keep up the great work!! The Learn Enough to Be Dangerous series re-ignited my desire to code after 10+ years of “meh”.

— Diane Y.

The Learn Enough Society and the courses are incredible. It’s the best value in the market of online courses in my opinion. Like you say, it’s learning to tech, which is very useful in our world.

— Sébastien D.

I just meant to tell you: your tutorial books from the Learn Enough series are awesome! The books are well-written, clear, concise, super-useful, and even fun to read. Thank you so, so much for this! I have bought the first three and will buy whatever you publish next. Keep up doing this very good work and thanks again.

— Pierre W.

Have been following the whole “Learn Enough to Be Dangerous” series and am VERY impressed with it. I am a project manager who works with software developers daily. These sessions have provided me with a huge amount very useful information, to the extent that I now not only understand what the dev guys are talking about, but am starting to use the tools (command line, Git, etc.) that they use.

— Brian

Michael Hartl is one of the best educators around when it comes to web development. I have been following him for a long time, and everything he produces is top quality. If you are looking for a quick way to become a thorough and productive professional web developer, Hartl’s books are a great place to start.

— Abram Bailey

Also - if you are working through @RailsTutorial you will probably check out @LearnEnough quite soon, which is an incredible resource for people starting out. Same high quality as the rails tutorial, while still digestible for people starting out.

— Michael Wallbaum (@mwallba) April 24, 2018

Hi, my name is Philip, and I’m a beginning learner of web development. I’ve dabbled in small ways in Ruby/Rails for about a year and a half. Occasionally, I write ruby scripts to solve problems at my job. I also dabble in learning: JavaScript, Ember, more Ruby/Rails, brief intro readings into Scala.

I’ve tried Codeschool, Codecademy, and I’ll stop there, so you don’t spend the next 3 hours reading all the different learning resources I’ve tried.

Ruby on Rails Tutorial (Rails 5) is undoubtedly, the most effective and educational resource I’ve ever come across when it comes to learning anything about web development or writing any code on any level.

Here’s what you seem to understand that everyone else just gets wrong: There’s a big spectrum between the very beginner basics: declaring variables, to voodoo, magical, incantational trickery of witchcraft, like building your own web server.

Almost all tutorials make this mistake. The first couple “lessons” are good for people who don’t even have a clue what computer programming is and then suddenly, there’s a big jump to what seem to be concepts that only seasoned developers have mastered.

Thanks for such a great, educational guide in Ruby on Rails.

— Philip