Clean Coding: Learning Good Code Writing Techniques Through Cooking Analogies

Without a single formula or line of code, this penetrates the essence of basic statistics necessary for AI development and application.

By enabling junior developers to understand the entire development process from planning to code writing, deployment, and verification using artificial intelligence as a development tool, it helps them survive and thrive by acquiring the full-spectrum capabilities needed in the AI era.

This course systematically teaches prompt engineering, a core technology for effectively utilizing Large Language Models (LLMs) and generative artificial intelligence. It comprehensively covers everything from foundational theory to practical techniques, as well as the latest application cases and security/ethical issues, providing practical help to LLM-based service developers, data scientists, and AI planners alike.

Problematization is a term that can also be translated as problem-raising or problem-framing. It can also be translated as problem-setting or problem-definition. It is a concept that encompasses the process of questioning known facts such as requests or common sense from new perspectives, defining problems, and working out ways to solve these problems. While problematization should be the starting point of all development, it remains an insufficiently discussed topic in the development field. Carrying out projects or developing programs is, in fact, about creating plans to solve problems. In other words, it is related to problematization. To solve a problem, the problem must first be clearly defined. However, problems are usually given in the form of vague requests. Therefore, having the ability to transform vague requests into clear problems reduces unnecessary 'development waste,' facilitates smooth collaboration, and enables proper understanding of users' real needs. This course helps train 'problem-constructing thinking' through practical cases and tools.

What should be done when building a generative AI or LLM-based RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) system, but the desired performance isn't achieved and there's no suitable solution? This lecture presents methods to improve RAG performance based on Cognitive Load theory. Through this lecture, you will understand the limitations of LLM context windows and learn how to effectively manage cognitive load in RAG systems. It is a practical-level theoretical lecture covering Chunk size and structure design, high-quality Chunk generation techniques, dynamic optimization, performance evaluation, and practical techniques.

You can learn the concepts and methods of 'service design' needed when planning applications or web services built on LLM, a type of generative artificial intelligence (generative AI).

"One name change, code transformed." "The key to readable code, 'naming for readability,' summarized from principles to examples." "Easy-to-read names begin collaboration."

This lecture is designed to be easily understood even if you have no prior knowledge of Secure Coding. After covering fundamental secure coding concepts, it focuses on web service security. This course was originally conducted as a special lecture hosted by OO University. It provides over 160 source codes with extensive comments, pinpointing core topics and techniques that can be applied immediately in the field.

You can quickly understand C language's basic concepts and grammar.

We introduce basic prompt patterns for coding and advanced API prompt patterns for leveraging artificial intelligence.

Starting from the origins of natural language processing technology, this provides a detailed explanation of the various language models developed in the journey leading up to the latest LLM models.

We explore how to create an AI judge by combining knowledge graphs, reasoning systems, and various agent frameworks such as CrewAI, LangChain, and AutoGen, which enable the implementation of LLM-based multi-agent technology.

We will examine methods for collecting and analyzing user requirements to plan LLM services.

We explore the limitations of LLMs, methods to overcome them, and the latest research topics.

Let's explore the types of applications or web services that can be built using LLMs.

Explains why LLMs are needed, their technical background, and basic concepts.

This explains the foundational principles of large language models like ChatGPT with a focus on theory.

Software quality is a habit! This course will teach you how to become the best programmer that companies want.

We provide CodeTree past questions, as well as algorithms and tips for solving them. We use C++, but since we don't use libraries, those who use other languages can also take the course. (Python code provided)

The fastest way to build the foundation of coding tests for joining IT companies! #Picture-based explanation #Code writing know-how #Companies you can go to #Only necessary questions

Refactoring is one of the basic skills that a software engineer should have. This course is designed to explain and practice various code smells and refactoring techniques in a more practical way using IntelliJ and Java.

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 is a basic Kotlin grammar course. Designed for those wanting to develop Android apps in Kotlin, it offers an enjoyable way to build a solid foundation in Kotlin grammar from scratch.

Legacy Java Code, The Most Practical Way to Fix It "Without Breaking" The reason refactoring is scary isn't because you don't understand the principles, but because you don't know how far you can trust your IDE. In this course, 👉 Using *only the refactorings guaranteed by IntelliJ IDEA* 👉 You'll develop **the sense to improve production code quickly and safely**.

This is a recorded video of the TDD online live meetup held in July 2025.

Non-majors and beginner developers can easily learn Java grammar. It is a method of learning grammar by analyzing examples.

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.

Prepare perfectly for the Programmers Coding Essential Competency Certification (PCCE), from Python basics to competency certification!

Strengthen your coding skills through coding test problems by learning Python-based data structures and algorithms!

We will refactor a web application built with Java + Spring Boot to Kotlin + Spring Boot and implement additional requirements. In the process, we will use Junit5, SQL, JPA, and Querydsl, and cover the pros and cons of various methods from the design and implementation perspectives.

Learn Java-based data structures and algorithms, and grow into a competitive coding expert with practical problems!

During our school days, the 'click' sound we heard in the computer lab... that was Minesweeper. In this course, we'll recreate those memories by implementing it with Python. Whether you're a beginner or even someone encountering Python for the first time, by following along line by line, you'll find that your very own Minesweeper game has been completed before you know it.

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.