Top 10 YouTube Channels to Learn Programming

A YouTube channel founded and managed by Maximilian Schwarzmuller and Manuel Laurens, Academind uploads educational videos about web development and has more than 680.000 subscribers; the videos cover mulls in programming languages and other skills such as Python, GitHub, and Bootstrap.

The tutorials last anywhere from 1 to 4 hours and include intensive courses for beginners as well as more advanced topics; the pair also uploads shorter videos on specific issues, such as "Why shouldn't Angular, React, and Vue send database queries directly" and "what are the functions and side effects?"

Schwarzmüller and Lorenz also talk about popular topics, tools, and skills in programming; learners can visit the Academind website, which offers premium online courses and links to the Academind community on Discord - a good way for aspiring developers to connect with others.

YK Sugi, a YouTuber who runs CS Dojo, used to work as a software developer at Google, now shares his experience with more than 1.6 million subscribers through step-by-step whiteboard tutorials and easy-to-follow demos.

The channel has nine playlists, efficiently dividing the videos so that viewers who want to learn a particular skill can watch all his videos as if they were an entire course; the playlists include "creating a real startup using Python and Javascript," "Python tutorials for beginners" and "earn to Code."

Beginners can significantly benefit from videos like " How to learn programming-the best resources, how to choose a project, and more! And "Which programming language should I learn first?" Job seekers may also appreciate videos that help with potential interview questions.

Derek Banas starts his YouTube videos with a friendly welcome, this YouTuber uploads tutorials on all kinds of topics, but his main areas of expertise include programming, web design, and mobile development.

His first videos focus on foundational languages and coding skills, such as HTML, CSS, and SQL. Recently, Banas has created training courses on the mathematics of machine learning, Ruby on Rails, and how to make video games.

Banas has also uploaded modules on algebra, calculus, and trigonometry, which can be as helpful for high school students as for programmers who need to refresh their math skills.

The non-profit organization FreeCodeCamp offers many comprehensive, self-paced courses on coding and programming, including YouTube videos with instructors guiding viewers through various modules.

Unlike some of the other channels on this list, FreeCodeCamp uploads the videos that learners follow in a particular order to build on their previous lessons. However, the channel also carries independent training courses that usually take several hours; while most last from 1 to 5 hours, one of the longest exceeds 17 hours.

Topics vary, although FreeCodeCamp usually applies its name and sticks to the Code. The videos range from beginner tutorials to more advanced topics such as "Linux for Ethical Hackers" and "Code a Snake Game with Python and Pygame - Tutorial."

The channel also uploads videos tangential to coding, such as "How to Find Freelance Jobs" and "College Algebra - Full Course."

Software developer Joshua Fluke describes himself as an entrepreneur and content creator who helps people enter the world of technology. In addition to offering paid courses through his program Grind Reel, Fluke uploads numerous free resources to his YouTube channel.

His channel includes playlists about learning Python, motivating you to learn programming, and advancing your career. Fluke also discusses other aspects of the technology field, such as how to avoid exploitative programming jobs, the benefits of remote work, and how to work through side hustles successfully.

Fluke also regularly interacts with his audience through live videos such as "An HR Lady Asks Me Interview Questions" and "Mock Job Interviews With Viewers," where he speaks directly with his viewers.

In short for Level Up Tutorials, LevelUpTuts started in 2013 as a free educational resource for people learning web development; Scott Tulinski began the channel with his friend Ben Schaaf after he suffered an injury while dancing and had plenty of time to kill inside.

Tulinsky continues to operate the track on his own, publishing accessible and user-friendly tutorials with high production value; LevelUpTuts offers more than 1000 free videos on various (and sometimes particular) topics - for example, "how to make video introductions in 4K resolution without horizontal effects."

The channel includes many series. Most of the videos are at most 10 minutes long. Viewers can go through the "Meteor 1.4 + React for Everyone" series in five parts and several similar video collections.

LevelUpTuts also runs paid programs with advanced video tutorials on topics such as code preparation on GitHub, testing using Cypress, and moving React using Framer Motion.

Luba Yudasina carves a niche for herself in the male-dominated field through the life of Luba channel. Yudasina, who hails from Belarus, worked as a software engineer, chief of staff, and product manager at Airbnb and Wyelp. Now she also uploads videos related to—heepreneurship in the technology field.

Her videos include some beginner coding tutorials, such as "How to Learn Code (5 Quick Simple Steps)! And the two-minute tutorial " getting started programming: learn this line of Code!" Many of her videos focus on navigating the technology industry; she talks about her experience at Silicon Valley, her internship at Yelp, and how to prepare a software engineering resume.

Luba also discusses work and technology topics such as productivity tips, book recommendations for entrepreneurs, digital organizations, and co-working spaces.

Daniel Schiffman describes the Coding Train as a YouTube channel "dedicated to beginner's creative programming lessons and challenges." Schiffman's playful teaching style uses bright graphics and full-screen demonstrations to cover many topics-he even has a whistle to prove that the Coding Train is leaving at the beginning of his videos.

Topics include the basics of coding variables, conditionals, loops, and functions and more specialized topics such as building Twitter bots.

Shiffman interacts with his audience through live broadcasts and collaborations with expert guests. He also encourages viewers to play with coding challenges, such as "estimating Pi from random numbers using Euclid's algorithm" and "cardiac visualization of the timesheet."

Interested viewers can find more resources on The Coding Train website, including access to a GitHub account.

Run by UK-based Sean Pelling, the Net Ninja is a YouTube channel offering basic, intermediate, and advanced programming skills classes.

Students can follow along with several playlists, including the Deno tutorial and Node course.js and the Flutter Animation Educational Course. If you are looking for information about any relatively unknown markup language or programming skill, then there is a possibility that Pelling has it covered.

Unlike other channels, Pelling focuses on teaching skills without uploading videos about the technology industry, his personal life, collaborations, or live broadcasts. For individuals who may prefer live videos that usually last less than 15 minutes, the Net Ninja offers it.

Followers can also subscribe to Pelling's Patreon, which gives access to his Udemy courses to complement the videos on YouTube.

With more than 1.5 million subscribers, Traversy Media is the YouTube channel of Brad Traversy, a former freelance programmer who now creates tutorials for people learning programming.

Viewers can learn about basic coding skills, languages such as HTML, CSS, Python, and JavaScript, as well as front-end frameworks such as React. Traversy also invites guest content creators who help teach other specialized skills such as" UI Design for Coders " and "Building Minesweeper with JavaScript."

Traversy sometimes uploads stories that may appeal to those just starting their programming career.

Videos such as "My First Freedom Gig Was a Disaster" are related to Traversy's personal experience as a new programmer, and videos such as "5 High-Level Skills & Tricks for Programmers" and "7 Tips to Ace Job Interviews" include practical tips and advice.