Learn | The Hour of Code Dance Party Grades 2+ | Blocks Minecraft Hour of Code Make a Flappy game Star Wars: Building a Galaxy with Code Grades 2+ | Blocks, JavaScript Code with Anna and Elsa Write your first computer program Minecraft Hour of Code: AI for Good The Grinch: Saving Christmas with Code Grades 2-8 | Blocks Make Your Own Kodable Mazes Pre-reader - Grade 5 | JavaScript, Language independent (can be taught in multiple languages) codeSpark Academy with The Foos: Create Games Pre-reader - Grade 5 | Blocks Code Your Hero Lightbot Coding Town Grades 2-5 | JavaScript Kodable (pre-readers welcome) Pre-reader - Grade 5 | Blocks | All modern browsers, iPad app Create your own Google logo Grades 2+ | Blocks, Scratch Codesters: Basketball Grades 6+ | Python Box Island All ages | Blocks Gumball's Coding Adventure Grades 6-8 | Blocks, Scratch Imagine a World Moana: Wayfinding with Code Barbie You Can Be Anything Pre-reader - Grade 5 | Blocks, Tynker Code a Cartoon Animate a Name Learn to Code with Crossy Road Grades 9+ | Blocks Boat Race Candy Quest
Doing it Every Day I’ll be the first to tell you I’m a blunt object. I don’t get things right the first time, or even the 23rd. I’ve been writing in a journal every morning, and today I realized that I’ve almost made it exactly a year with this habit. Now, this is nothing earth-shattering for many. Many people have been journaling for years. But for me, it’s big. You see, I’m not very good with sticking with things. This is why something as unsexy as writing in a journal every morning shouldn’t stick with me. My writing time gives me perspective on what I need to do for the day. But here’s where it gets really interesting: This morning I realized that my journal had somewhat become a reference for my last year. My journal has grown into something bigger than me, and only because I’ve been writing a little bit in it nearly every day. This is how the world is changed: not sweeping reform, not huge events. What do you do every day? Photo by roland Tagged as: habits, journaling
C#.NET 1: Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming Using C# -- O'Reilly School of Technology In this course, you will learn your way around both Visual Studio and the .NET Framework. You will work with a variety of form controls and base class libraries to create simple Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs). The course covers variables, relational operators, decision statement classes and methods, and additional topics that will provide a foundation on which you can build your knowledge of object-oriented design concepts and the C# programming language. Upon completion of this C# training course, you will be able to: Code solutions and compile C# projects within the .NET framework.Create and manipulate GUI components in C#.Construct classes, methods, and accessors, and instantiate objects.Demonstrate knowledge of object-oriented concepts such as encapsulation and polymorphism.Design user experience and functional requirements for a full-fledged C#.NET project. This course counts toward the C#.NET Programming Certificate. 90 Clock-hours, 6 CEUs, $498.00 (plus fees) Enroll in Course
M865 - Project management - Open University Course On this page Designed for anyone working in a project team environment or engineers who see an increasing management component in their work, this module will equip you with general project management skills to help you to deal with problems that can occur. It’s applicable to any field of work, especially those with a high technological content. You’ll also gain practical experience of using project management techniques, including the use of a software tool, with a real project of your own. The topics covered include project initiation, risk, estimating and contracts, planning, human factors, project execution, and standard methods. Register What you will study Every day we hear of a project that has escalated in cost or has been repeatedly delayed. The most important decision in any project is what project to undertake. Planning: Planning should be a reiterated process throughout the life of a project. Building and leading the team: All projects are carried out by people. Entry Assessment
Changes Are Headed For Toronto's Bitmaker Labs (Good Changes) Toronto’s Bitmaker Labs has thus far been known for its $9,000 Ruby on Rails course and an unfortunate Ontario Ministry of Training investigation last year that didn’t accomplish much, other than shutting the coding school down for a few days. It’s been about a year and a half since the school launched with five cofounders. Since then three of them left to pursue other things, including a competing coding school in Toronto called BrainStation. But as CMO Sean Power told us, Bitmaker Labs is about to go into high gear with a few new announcements. Today it announced that it has boosted its course selection to six and is planning on moving to a new 8000 sq. ft office complex at 220 King street west in Toronto. It also made a few important hires, including Power himself, a startup advisor and internationally published author, as well as a PhD candidate in the education space, Danielle Becket. The new courses being offered range from nine to 12 weeks, all immersive:
An iPhone Lover’s Confession: I Switched To the Nexus 4. Completely. First things first, I’d love to get in touch on Google+ and Twitter (@ralf). Over the past few years I’ve invested a lot into Apple products and services. If you’d come by my house, you’d find four of the latest Apple TVs, two iMacs, the latest MacBook Air, a MacBook Pro, more than five AirPort Express stations and Apple’s Time Capsule. You could touch every single iPhone, from the first up to the iPhone 5, iPads ranging from first generation to fourth and we’ve lately added two iPad minis. My iTunes Library comprises well over 8.000 songs – all purchased via the iTunes Store. The reach of Apple’s products goes beyond my personal life. As the co-founder of Germany’s largest mobile development shop, I’m dealing with apps – predominantly iOS powered – in my daily professional life. Driven primarily by the business I run, I tried to give Android a chance more than once. And then I got the Nexus 4. In this somewhat lengthy post, I’ll try to explain why. Summary This has changed completely.
Online C# Programming Course - $129.99 -C# Training ExpertRating Online C# Programming Course (Introduction) (leading to ExpertRating C# Programming Skills Certification) ExpertRating is one of the world's only ISO 9001:2008 Certified companies (from TUV America) offering an Online C# Programming (Introduction) Course (leading to ExpertRating C# Programming (Introduction) Skills Certification). ExpertRating is a trusted name in online testing and certification with over 200,000 certified professionals in over 60 countries in more than 200 skill areas. It is very safe to buy from ExpertRating. ExpertRating Solutions has been reviewed by TRUSTe for compliance of their strict program requirements ensuring that your information is always safe. When you choose the ExpertRating Online C# Programming Course (Introduction) you can be sure that you are buying a premium International certification that is recognized by hundreds of employers and Government bodies in the US and other countries. How do I get certified? What learning aids will I get?
Maestría en Ciencias de la Computación Descripción Objetivo Las tecnologías relacionadas a las Ciencias Computacionales, cambian con gran rapidez: existe una proliferación de productos tanto de software como de hardware resultado de nuevas teorías, métodos y técnicas. Especialistas en el sector productivoAcadémicos con conocimientos actualizadosInvestigación y desarrollo tecnológico El egresado del programa es un profesional que no solamente puede seguir el rápido avance tecnológico, sino que además contribuye con propuestas innovadoras en el ámbito de las ciencias computacionales y así dar respuesta a los grandes retos del mundo actual. El egresado de la Maestría en Ciencias de la Computación podrá transferir soluciones de problemas particulares a conceptos o metodologías generales, y aplicar conceptos generales de computación a la solución específica de problemas encontrados en el ámbito empresarial y de investigación, pudiendo realizar posteriormente, si lo desea, estudios doctorales en ciencias de la computación.
App Inventor for Android App Inventor for Android is an open-source web application originally provided by Google, and now maintained by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). App Inventor and the projects on which it is based are informed by constructionist learning theories, which emphasizes that programming can be a vehicle for engaging powerful ideas through active learning. As such, it is part of an ongoing movement in computers and education that began with the work of Seymour Papert and the MIT Logo Group in the 1960s and has also manifested itself with Mitchel Resnick's work on Lego Mindstorms and StarLogo.[1][2] Implementation[edit] App Inventor includes: History[edit] The application was made available through request on July 12, 2010, and released publicly on December 15, 2010. On December 6, 2013 (the start of the Hour of Code),[8] MIT released App Inventor 2, renaming the original version "App Inventor Classic"[9] Major differences are: See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit]
How Semiconductors Work" Semiconductors have had a monumental impact on our society. You find semiconductors at the heart of microprocessor chips as well as transistors. Anything that's computerized or uses radio waves depends on semiconductors. Today, most semiconductor chips and transistors are created with silicon. You may have heard expressions like "Silicon Valley" and the "silicon economy," and that's why -- silicon is the heart of any electronic device. A diode is the simplest possible semiconductor device, and is therefore an excellent beginning point if you want to understand how semiconductors work. Silicon is a very common element -- for example, it is the main element in sand and quartz. Carbon, silicon and germanium (germanium, like silicon, is also a semiconductor) have a unique property in their electron structure -- each has four electrons in its outer orbital. But you can change all this through a process called doping.
Maestría en Administración y Dirección de Empresas Descripción Objetivo El objetivo de la Maestría en Administración y Dirección de Empresas es formar profesionistas: Con habilidades en la aplicación y promoción del trabajo en equipo generando trabajo interdisciplinario además de desarrollar en ellos la capacidad de pensamiento estratégico para entender los sistemas de la organización y la industria como un todo. Perfil del ingreso El perfil de ingreso a la Maestría en Administración requiere de personas con alto potencial de desarrollo directivo para ocupar puestos claves en la organización, capacidad de análisis, con deseos de progreso rápido en su carrera o que sean emprendedores interesados en iniciar o fortalecer su negocio. Perfil del egresado El programa de Maestría en Administración y Dirección de Empresas (MBA) es conceptualizado como un programa de conversión, para dar una nueva dirección a las carreras profesionales de los estudiantes con el conocimiento y habilidades necesarias para ser exitosos en ambientes globales de negocios.
TIOBE Software: Tiobe Index TIOBE Index for January 2016 January Headline: Java is TIOBE's Programming Language of 2015! Java has won the TIOBE Index programming language award of the year. This is because Java has the largest increase in popularity in one year time (+5.94%). Java's rise goes hand in hand with Objective-C's decline (-5.88%). So what is the outlook for 2016? The TIOBE Programming Community index is an indicator of the popularity of programming languages. The index can be used to check whether your programming skills are still up to date or to make a strategic decision about what programming language should be adopted when starting to build a new software system. TIOBE Programming Community IndexSource: www.tiobe.com Java Python Visual Basic .NET JavaScript Assembly language Ruby Other programming languages The complete top 50 of programming languages is listed below. The Next 50 Programming Languages The following list of languages denotes #51 to #100. This Month's Changes in the Index Very Long Term History