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Mod 0 Session 1 Readings

Session 1 Readings and Responses

The readings and responses listed here should take you approximately 25 minutes.

To start this assignment, click the button in the upper right-hand corner that says Fork. This is now your copy of this document. Click the Edit button when you're ready to start adding your answers. To save your work, click the green button in the bottom right-hand corner. You can always come back and re-edit your gist.

  • Your key take-aways OR how you're going to implement specific points (minimum 2):
  • It seems like experienced programmers use Google all the time.
  • In fact, it sounds like learning how to research on Google might be one of the more beneficial skills to perfect as a coder.
  • Briefly describe (in your own words) each of the tips below AND provide an example of a search that captures the sentiment of the tip
  • Tip 2: Quote help you get very specific results; "banana bread recipe"
  • Tip 3: Hyphens narrow down result for words with multiple meanings; ropes -climbing ... will help me find ropes that are NOT for climbing
  • Tip 4: searching for something on a website; Young Gulch;alltrails.com
  • Tip 9: searching for mulitple things at once; "how to stop my child eating sugar" OR "eat less sugar"
  • Tip 13: use more professional language; replace "how can I get to Denver the quickest?" with "fastest route to Denver"
  • Tip 14: simplify the wording; replace "how to make my own mask" with "homemade mask" or "diy mask"
  • Tip 17: when a search doesn't work, try different/descriptive words; instead of "how to make a garden bed" try "build a garden bed"

3. Questions/Comments/Confusions

If you have any questions, comments, or confusions from any of the readings that you would like an instructor to address, list them below:

  1. No questions about this yet.
@francepack
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@saraho1123
Great takeaways here! The first article also makes me think about how quickly technology can change and evolve- the next iteration of your favorite coding language can be right around the corner, so I think it’s important for developers to stay flexible and continually learn new things as they come. Sometimes, this can even mean changing a long-standing coding habit.

@saraho1123
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@francepack

Thanks Mason! I think I'm gonna love coding. Hate it at times too, probably. lol! But I am loving the challenge of it.

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