Coding DojoReviews of codingdojo.com

I had a great time at Coding Dojo. Sure there were frustrating moments but that is to be expected while learning to code. It isn't easy and you will hit walls. The pace is quick so it will certainly not be the best option for everyone.

Great teaching team. Good atmosphere for learning. Highly recommend this place for productive getting skills.

Coding Dojo (Seattle) seems to place more importance on preparing their students to become Coding Dojo instructors rather than preparing individuals for real-world developer roles. Overall, I'm pretty disappointed with my experience with what I witnessed going on (favoritism and instructor-absenteeism) from instructors with ZERO real-world development experience (see above statement), the poor state of the curriculum over my time there (out of date instructions/platform, poor guidance, poor platform construction, not enough time spent on fundamentals, etc.), the fact that we didn't have a stable internet connection for over half our time there (I hope I don't need to explain why this is paramount)... I really could go on where they fell short. I'm glad that because of my previous experience in the industry (I came to expand my existing knowledge base), my career as a developer didn't hinge on the inexperienced, inattentive, and partisan instructors at the Seattle location... but I can't say the same for the rest of my cohort. Obviously, I can't speak to other locations, but I'd steer clear of this one until the organization gets their act together and replaces the poor excuse for instructors at this location.

Coding Dojo was a great place to learn how to program as a full stack developer

No support for finding job

One of the best decisions I made was going to Coding Dojo for Web Development. The instructors are incredible teachers, and are giving their support every step of the way. I strongly recommend attending Coding Dojo.

When inquiring about the company they talked it up and made a lot of promises about job placement. When it came time to it, there were no connections to help students work their way into a position. The other issue I had was that as we were working our way through two of the three programs, the material was being created or developed (C# and Angular specifically ). The platform was a mess and made following any instruction hard (literally bouncing back and forth). It was a good intro to programming but for the money very expensive.

Dojo was great. Would be fun to do more React and D3.js and Android And kotlin and scala and Java. All the things