인프런 영문 브랜드 로고
인프런 영문 브랜드 로고

Review 1

Average rating 5.0

Completed 100% of course

[Reason for taking this course] I am a non-major who never learned programming in college, and I only had a little background knowledge, such as reading a few grammar books on other languages like C or Python for fun during vacations during college. I started taking this course because I wanted to develop iOS apps as a hobby rather than thinking of becoming a developer, but I didn't know where to start, and I didn't want to learn by typing out unknown codes. In conclusion, I am so satisfied that I am going to write a review that I have never done before! [Review] 1 First of all, it really teaches you from the basics. For example, it shows the process of adding and subtracting expanding to calculus and integral calculus. You can understand the grammar without any logical questions, and it utilizes the memory structure without going too deep and blurring the point of learning Swift's grammar. In a short period of 2 months, you can learn the entire Swift grammar in depth enough for understanding and use, and it seems that the lecture was composed with a lot of research on how to convey it in depth and how to structure it. However, since the Swift language itself does not directly deal with the concept of pointers like the C language or C++, You have to understand the internal workings that are not explicitly stated in the code through the lecture, If you have no background knowledge at all, you may feel a little confused or difficult. 2 Teaches you how to catch fish. As mentioned in the lecture introduction, this is a lecture on the “method” of creating an iOS app with Swift. When I searched for the information I needed while creating an app, I was able to understand the documents and read the code written by others. However, you should not expect to have a fish in your hand when you finish the lecture. You have to research and practice creating an app on your own. While listening to this lecture, it will be a good guide for you to know where to start if you want to create an app, and What you need to know in the future to create the app you want. It helps me understand what other developers are saying, builds basic stamina enough to ‘start’ the project I want to do, and, metaphorically, gives me a sense of what kind of exercise I should do when I go to the gym alone. And the really good thing is… the Slack channel is much more active than I imagined. There are many recommendations for other helpful lectures, where to find materials needed for app creation, and there are frequent posts about boot camps that focus on projects like Apple Academy and job recruitment, and there are also many promotional posts about apps created by other students and recruitment for study groups, and it seems that anyone who posts questions that come up while working on lectures or other personal projects is really good at answering them. Personally, as a non-major who is the only one around me who does programming, I realized that there are so many people who code in the world, so even if I don’t do anything in the Slack channel, it’s still helpful. 3. Good communication skills. In fact, before I decided to take the class, I hesitated the most because I was worried, ‘What if the teacher doesn’t have good communication skills?’ No matter how good the lecture content is, I can't really listen to a professor whose delivery skills are terrible... But when I listened to him, his delivery skills were really good. His diction and voice were stable, and I could easily understand what he was trying to say. And the explanations were not redundant or missing, and they were systematic without feeling confused, so the conclusions stuck in my head easily. It was also good that in the real-time lectures held once a week, he categorized important things that are often used in actual projects, things that can be found and used when needed, and things that are rarely used and therefore not necessary to know. I think Alan's meticulous and obsessive personality is also good for students☺️ In fact, I haven't made an app yet, so I don't know how this grammar knowledge is actually used, so it's a little embarrassing to write a review after taking the class.. It's true that the composition and explanations are systematic and thorough enough to understand the overall Swift grammar even without background knowledge. Thank you, Alan!! I'll diligently listen to the app-making lectures in the future! Fighting!

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allen

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255 lectures

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1,386 students

allen

·

255 lectures

·

1,386 students