HyperskillReviews of hyperskill.org

Developer in latam: Soy un desarrolladores de habla hispana, esta herramienta me ha sido bastante util, por que la lectura me es mas natural que escuchar un video y ver subtitulos

Good👍, Add some more {content} to topics to understand better, sometimes questions? are tricky it's good for practice but [contents are to less] for= solving problems%, $make it easy=> to learn for all!

I tried this app for studying Python. It have cool integration with IDE, intresting program, and thanks for me - it haven't time limits, so i can study when i can and have opportunity

I have been using Hyperskill for 4 years now. I would say that while it might tend to be costly, the benefits far outweigh the cost. The tracks are set up almost exactly the way topics are taught in college. I say this, because I had to use it in tandem, while in college since it was always difficult for me to catch up. Testing was always my weak spot.

If I knew I would get blocked after getting questions wrong five times, I'd never try it. So I blacklist it and won't open it anymore.

A plataforma é muito fácil de navegar, fácil encontrar os cursos que queremos. E os cursos tem uma excelente estrutura. A forma de evolução dentro dos conteúdos é bastante interessante também.

I admit that I get rusty with my programming skills, and Hyperskill just made it easier for me to get to the bits of even the basics understandable while maintaining the teaching level at its highest ever. And to do their exercises in IDE really marvels me and gets me ready and familiar with my worktools. I do understand that with free tiers comes limitations, but with Hyperskill, those limitations does not affect on what they teach as they teach you from A-Z, which is tremendously hard to get from other online learning platform, other than FreeCodeCamp, of course.

I have been programming with Java for several, several years, but, with this cadence of version releases that Java now has, I was looking for a platform to "catch up." I'm now trying the "Desktop Developer" track, because that's exactly how I learned java many, many years ago (first on the desktop). If you already have experience with Java, perhaps the first topics may seem boring to you, but they are not at all, there are changes in the language (even in the way of making comments) and I think it is a good idea to have to do all the exercises in order to advance. . I've only been there a couple of weeks, I promise to come back in a couple of months and update my opinion. ;)