In this 3-minute video, you will learn how to start fixing errors you may encounter in your Python code.
Tag: cs50
Video: How not to go about coding your CS50P Python problems
In this video, I will show you how I recommend that you go about solving the problems in Harvard’s CS50P Intro to Programming with Python course. Also, for my CTEC 121 Python course that I teach at Clark College. I encourage you to leave a comment, smash the Like button and subscribe to my channel.
Video: Looping through strings with Python
In this video, you will learn how to loop through a string using Python.
Video: Formatting your floats in Python
This two-minute video will teach you how to format floating point numbers in Python.
Video: This technique might help you with your CS50P Conditionals Problem Set
In this video, you will learn how to make a simple program that simulates deposits and withdrawals from a bank account. The user will enter commands like “deposit 100” or “withdraw 59.99”. The program demonstrates how to use the Python .split() string method, while loops, conditionals, and more.
Video: Customizing Visual Studio Code
In this video, Bruce will show you how to select a color theme and change the editor font size and the terminal font size. You can also add color themes not built into Visual Studio Code. More on this in another video.
Video: Exploring String Methods in Python
Video: Looping through strings with Python
Returning to Clark College Fall 2022
I will return to Clark College to lead and teach the Web Development program this fall. It will mark the start of my 11th year teaching full-time and my 3rd year on Tenure-Track. New this term is that students enrolled in my Python courses will have the opportunity to earn a certificate from Harvard University simultaneously (CS50P). How cool is that? Come to Clark College and earn a certificate from Harvard! I will share more information on what’s in store for me shortly.
How to make screen recordings of code like CS50 does
Ever wonder what software the folx at Harvard/edX are using to make those cool demo videos showing how a problem should work?
They are using https://asciinema.org/
There are also other tools that you can use. More on this soon.