A great way to learn, especially if you don't have a lot of time to learn all the basics, is to modify things.
That's how I learned to code by myself as a teenager.
For example:
I found code examples to show an image file on the screen.
I tried modifying some of the numbers in the code, and I observed that the image appeared in a different position.
"Aha!", I thought to myself. "That's how I can make an image move."
Then I replaced the original image file with a drawing of a man on skis. And I repeated the code several times, just changing the position of the image.
Suddenly, I had a man on skis, moving around on the screen!
Next, I found code examples for receiving input from the keyboard. And little by little, I developed a ski jumping game.
To add suspension, I called it Death Jump.
My friends were really impressed when I showed them my game.
In reality, it wasn't that hard. It was just a matter of using logic and reasoning, combined with lots of trying and failing. But most importantly, I had lots of fun doing it, so it didn't feel like work.
What would you like to have in your life in 2024?
Would you like to know basic electronics properly so that you can fix that broken model railroad that's been lying around for years?
Or do you have a business idea and you'd like to build a prototype for it?
Or maybe you're like me and just love the idea of being able to build whatever you like, even if you're not sure what to build?
At Ohmify, we'll help you make those projects come true.
You can go through the basics, step-by-step. Or you can jump right into building circuits. Then modify those circuits to learn how the different parts work.
Is your project a bit outside of the topic of the courses? Well, then my team and I are there to help with any questions you might have.
Learn more about Ohmify here >>
Keep On Soldering!
Oyvind @ build-electronic-circuits.com
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