Well-designed courses for entire IT professions with interactive examples. E-learning Java and webdesign courses from the ICTdemy guys prepared me for my job interview and now I train ICT for a chain of private schools. I even write some courses for ICTdemy now.

Learning to code was my New Year's resolution. I found the best source of information at ICTdemy - human-understandable tutorials that take the topics step by step. In less than a year (of active effort), I learned HTML, CSS, OOP and .NET Core MVC in addition to C#. If you are hesitant to join the paid course, try practical exercises - just a few bucks for many hours of useful entertainment.

Thanks to ICTdemy I've developed an interest in programming and IT in general. The first course I completed was Basics of webdesign, which started my career as a web developer. Thanks to this course, I'm now developing web applications for clients, including well-known multinational corporations.

Without ICTdemy, I might not even have continued programming because I started with it not before college. During the winter semester, I thought I'm gonna give up but then by some miracle I passed the exam. Then I tried a completely different approach and started learning mainly from ICTdemy and StackOverflow. It was probably the milestone that got me where I'm today. I'm very happy about that, be sure to keep up the good work! I'm working with ASP.NET Core now and I'll definitely use more lessons from here.

I got the basis of what I can do from these courses and thanks to them I found a job that I really enjoy. Further knowledge then just piled up thanks to practice... The story of me deciding to be a programmer during my maternity leave and really getting there probably doesn't sound like inspiration for young boys looking around... But you can push yourself a bit when a girl with a baby did it, so you'll make it too... :)

I can definitely say that ICTdemy (then ICT.social) played an important role in my interest in programming, I learned my basics there. I'm currently finishing my bachelor's degree in IT. I was one of the first students in school programming competitions several times. I also do programming in my free time, for example I coded some stuff for ICTdemy too. After graduating, I plan to work as a programmer and I'm not worried that I wouldn't find a place where I can apply my skills.

The articles are great, I loved the passion and detail for writing technical articles along with a sample solution; that was the perfect combination for me to get completely absorbed and unable to get away from gaining new knowledge. For a long time, I messed with procedural code and my programs became more and more confusing. Then I found super-written articles on a topic that interested me a lot but didn't dare to start it on my own. (I didn't want to waste time looking for a solution when I could just write it in my "own" style). That's why one day I decided to pay for tutorials on the ICTdemy.com portal, I can recommend it to anyone who is interested in web development and wants to start their career. I did it, and I can say that a person who studied electrical engineering successfully became a PHP developer. The articles you will find here are great both for beginners and intermediate programmers and will open other possibilities for you to move on. Invest in knowledge and skills, these are the keys to a better future.

I started programming in Delphi sometime at the eighth grade. At high school, we then switched to C# and PHP. I learned both languages mainly from the ICTdemy website, because I wanted to understand the language beyond the school curriculum. When I started college, I switched to Java. ICTdemy was again opened every day. But I already had enough experience to be able to answer questions to the community. After years being in this community, I was offered to write a few articles. I accepted this with great enthusiasm. Today, my articles introduce readers to the most important parts of the Java programming language. After graduating from college, I got a very decent job as a programmer.

I learned a lot of things here, especially the theory, which I often lacked despite my quite solid practical skills. At the moment, I was trying to study at a university, but I was absolutely disappointed because we learned things using a completely wrong approach from my point of view. I learned the same things easily at ICTdemy and I still enjoyed it.

The courses helped me to expand my existing knowledge and choose the right approach. Now I use them all as part of my own project, which is fotobedna.cz. The project has a modified frontend based on ICTdemy, a huge MVP administration and a desktop client written in C# using MonoGame. During the COVID disease, my work focused more on client marketing resurrecting my old company, so the course with the basics of SEO was also useful.

A great place to gain knowledge and skills for a wide range of technologies, mostly for free or for symbolic prices. ICTdemy (originally ICT.social) helped me a lot in the years of my junior programming, when I devoted myself almost daily to studying the tutorials published here and at the same time putting the knowledge gained here into practice at my work. Thanks to ICTdemy, I gained very valuable knowledge of programming in C#, ASP.NET and creating front-ends in jQuery, Bootstrap (jQuery flew then... :)) without studying programming at high school or university.