Is the Programming Hub Lifetime Offer Actually Worth It?

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Asked By CuriousCoder42 On

I'm a 19-year-old with basic programming skills looking to buy a lifetime offer for Programming Hub, which costs around $21. This deal includes all current and future courses along with certificates. I like the idea of having access to various courses in one place, especially since it's designed for beginners. Has anyone here tried this platform? What was your experience? Do you think it's worth the investment, or are there better ways to spend $20 on learning resources?

6 Answers

Answered By RealTalkCoder On

Skip it. No one takes those certifications seriously anyway. It's similar to buying expensive home gym equipment; instead of relying on that, just get a good routine going. Try resources like FreeCodeCamp instead. If you struggle to stick with those, spending $21 won't magically keep you motivated to learn.

Answered By SkepticalStudent99 On

Honestly, I wouldn't recommend it. A deal priced that low probably means the certificates aren't really valuable. You could find better resources for free online that would give you more useful skills and knowledge.

FreebieFinder12 -

Yeah, I mean, the regular price is about $55 a year. While I'm aware there are better options, I'm also hunting for a solid Android app for learning to code.

Answered By UdemyFanatic On

I haven't heard of Programming Hub, so that's a bad sign. After getting the basics down, I think it's better to invest money in learning specific skills you're interested in. I had good experiences with Udemy courses—just make sure you pick topics you really want to delve into.

Answered By ResourceExplorer11 On

Instead of paying, consider checking out books at your local library, which could be free, especially if you're a student. You can also join coding challenges like ones on Advent of Code or Even in Cody's challenges. They often help you learn while engaging with a community, and you can do all of this for free!

Answered By BudgetLearner88 On

This is likely a mix of outdated content from 2016 or earlier. It's not a huge expense, but you'd be better off utilizing YouTube tutorials or investing in specific Udemy courses for just around $10 each—they're often more comprehensive.

Answered By LearningEnthusiast43 On

There are plenty of fantastic free courses available, so I would skip paying for this one. Certificates can be nice, but they don’t really add much value. Explore free courses instead; they also come with certificates that aren’t taken too seriously, but at least you won't spend money on them.

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