Linked List Algorithms for Real-World Practice

Through this course, you can systematically learn core concepts such as basic Docker Compose concepts, the structure of the docker-compose.yml file, frequently used options, examples of multi-container application configurations, and how to utilize Docker Compose commands.

Through this lecture, you can systematically learn core concepts such as the types and characteristics of volumes, commands for creating and managing volumes, methods for connecting containers and volumes, strategies for ensuring data persistence, and precautions when using volumes.

Through this course, you can systematically learn core concepts such as Docker network basics, communication methods between containers, network configuration using Docker Compose, volume mounting and network sharing, and network settings using Dockerfiles.

Through this course, you can systematically learn core concepts such as understanding basic Dockerfile commands, Dockerfile optimization techniques, practical examples and patterns, advanced topics, and troubleshooting and debugging.

Through this course, you can systematically learn core concepts such as the concept of Git submodules, adding Git submodules, initializing and updating Git submodules, checking Git submodule status, and modifying and committing Git submodules.

Through this course, you can systematically learn core concepts such as the basic principles and necessity of Rebase, Rebase with remote branches, conflict resolution, advanced Rebase techniques, and application strategies for various Rebase scenarios.

Through this lecture, you can systematically learn core concepts such as an overview of Git Cherry Pick, basic Cherry Pick commands, resolving Cherry Pick conflicts, advanced Cherry Pick usage, and precautions when using Cherry Pick.

Through this lecture, you can systematically learn core concepts such as the basic principles and implementation of stacks, stack applications: function calls (Call Stack), stack applications: expression evaluation, stack applications: parenthesis matching, and stack applications: implementing Undo/Redo functions.

This is a basic DFS lecture that explains the way a liberal arts major and working developer studied to get a job :) We have prepared a lecture where you can learn by solving problems yourself, with minimal boring theory lectures! After taking this lecture, you will be able to solve silver level DFS problems on your own according to Baekjoon standards.

This course makes the core concepts of data structures and algorithms easy to understand through visual metaphors and testing tools. You will gain practical experience by implementing everything from the basics to sorting and searching.

This is an online lecture that systematically organizes pathfinding and spatial partitioning algorithms used in game production.

Learn about algorithms and how they are used in practice.

Are you a non-major who doesn't know how to start learning C language? Did you learn C language as a major in school, but still can't write code? What's the point of studying C language for a long time? When you can't even create a single line of code properly... I'll pass on the know-how so you can program yourself. In this course, together with an experienced senior developer, you'll gradually learn C language grammar and application methods, and I'll guide you to a level where you can work on simple projects.

When learning Swift, the iOS programming language, it can be confusing when multiple concepts appear all at once. That's why I created this course with the principle that "when understanding a new concept, only previously learned concepts should be used." So this course is meticulously designed with a sequential structure between concepts, where only one new concept appears at each stage, and no other unfamiliar concepts appear at all. One concept per minute, 180 concepts total. From the basics of variables and constants to understanding memory structure from a CS perspective, and even the latest syntax for asynchronous processing. In 3 hours, you'll learn 180 core concepts in the designed order.

Learn the principles of Diablo 1-style PCG dungeon generation by implementing its structure in the console, with the theme 'Technology Supporting Game Development in the AI Era'. Expand this to 3D in Unity to complete a generation pipeline equipped with seed-based dungeon generation, mesh placement rules, and debug tooling. Through sample code and hands-on practice, connect to AI-assisted art production workflows, enabling you to create immediately applicable dungeon crawler prototypes.

This course is for job seekers and career-changing backend developers preparing for coding tests with JAVA. We clearly identify question types by analyzing 195 actual past exam questions.

✅ Out of the entire series (1) ~ (7), (4) data structure, algorithm, object-oriented, programming language ✅ CS101 series lectures - From basic computer theory to the latest practical examples - Provides a wide range of basic knowledge

Even if you know nothing about coding, you can create your own scheduling app in just 4 weeks. Simply tell the AI, "Make an app like this," and paste the code you receive into Swift Playgrounds. Over 12 sessions—3 times a week, 30 minutes a day—you will complete a real app featuring adding/deleting/editing schedules, categories and notifications, filters and search, and even a calendar view. Don't worry if you run into errors; just ask the AI, and it will fix them for you. Start the challenge now to learn how to collaborate with AI, rather than just studying coding!

This is a game development & algorithm course that focuses on the algorithms and principles of 2D game development from the ground up using Windows API and C++.

Slowly study the C language, which includes the basics of program development that developers need to know.

When learning Swift, the iOS programming language, it can be confusing when multiple concepts appear all at once. That's why I created this course with the principle that "when understanding a new concept, only previously learned concepts should be used." So this course is meticulously designed with a sequential structure between concepts, where only one new concept appears at each stage, and no other unfamiliar concepts appear at all. One concept per minute, 180 concepts total. From the basics of variables and constants to understanding memory structure from a CS perspective, and even the latest syntax for asynchronous processing. In 3 hours, you'll learn 180 core concepts in the designed order.