If you want to learn Lua, I would suggest you start with Garry's Mod or ROBLOX, that is where I started it all.
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So you want to learn to code without actually coding?
Anyway if you want me to go in detail. Here is a perfect way to start.
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I did not, but you can try out ROBLOX it is a F2P game, where people can build/code their own games. Then other users try them out and every visit you get, you earn 1 TIX, which is a digital currency used to buy items and hats. Here is the scripting wiki for ROBLOX.
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This is exactly what I've using to learn html recently. Great site and definitely recommend it.
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I've been using this for about a year, it's really nice and easy. Tutorials great to understand with easy steps and you'll also learn by doing! :) There'll be things to code (like a rock, paper, scissors game) where you have put your ability to the test. :D
You can also learn more about APIs and make your own projects, like creating a website, after finishing a language. 100% recommended!
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Seems good. I just take a little bit of JS lessons.
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A while back I stumbled across this site.
While it has a few coding lessons, where it really shines is the amount of subjects and topics available + that you can create your own programs if you feel you can teach other people something worthwhile. It might be of interest to someone. And if you feel like picking up a second language, you should try duolingo.
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I guess that you are still fresh.
You can code without know programming, those are web page creators (aka layout makers), scriptwriters, etc.
I had different classes where we, students, were learning algorithms, data structures and other types of building blocks which are not language bound, while in "language classes" we learned paradigms.
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I like BuckysRoom (aka TheNewBoston). It has tons of great video tutorials on all the most common languages. And of course, StackOverflow is a site every programmer, whether you're just getting started or a grizzled veteran, should have bookmarked. Half the time when you want to ask a question, StackOverflow already has the answer.
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