Daniel
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Coding All-in-One For Dummies by Nikhil Abraham
This product was recommended by Cathy Mills from Net Influencer
From my experience, as its name implies, Coding All-in-One For Dummies is a great book for people who do not have specialized studies in the field but are still interested in the subject. This book is an excellent resource for learning more about coding, web page design, and application development. As a general culture, I think this topic is very interesting, and it can have many benefits at the workplace in the future.
Hands-On Machine Learning by Aurélien Géron
This product was recommended by Shiv Gupta from Incrementors
This book gives you a hands-on approach to knowledge by doing. As denied to the trendy deep learning books that dive far into the weeds from the start, this book begins with the more traditional ML methods giving you a great deal of context and practical tools for solving all sorts of problems. Only after does he transition into intense learning concepts, giving you both a great survey and the background to understand when and where to implement the various techniques. It’s code-focused so you’ll have the choice to run working code on actual difficulties throughout the book.
The Self-Taught Programmer by Cory Althoff
This product was recommended by David Adler from The Travel Secret
I am a very curious person and always want to learn about different topics. I believe programming will become almost essential for many professions in the future. That is why I was interested in learning more about it. Although I am not a professional in this field, I think that The Self-Taught Programmer provides a very good foundation for learning how codecs work and everything related to them. One of the best aspects is that the author is self-taught, which I always admire.
Grokking Algorithms by Aditya Bhargava
This product was recommended by Patrick Kelly from Vuibo
Finally, a programming book that’s engaging (and not scary!) Computer programming comes down to algorithms. For many, just the word algorithm can invoke cold sweats and uncontrollable shivering. We understand – math can be a real pain! But take it from a non-math guy, Bhargava has a gift for words and drawings and this book is one of the best computer programming books I’ve read (as well as a top seller on Vuibo). An algorithm is simply a step-by-step procedure. There are common algorithms and then not-so-common ones. But it’s the pictures in this book that make the difference. Describing in words the various steps is boring (and can be quite confusing). Once the pictures come into play, however, the entire process is much more dynamic.
