Download >>> https://tinurli.com/28423x
Forget overpriced schools, long days in a crowded classroom, and pitifully poor results. These websites and apps cover myriads of science, art, and technology topics. They will teach you practically anything, from making hummus to building apps in node.js, most of them for free. There is absolutely no excuse for you not to master a new skill, expand your knowledge, or eventually boost your career. You can learn interactively at your own pace and in the comfort of your own home. It’s hard to imagine how much easier it can possibly be. It's hard to imagine how much easier it can possibly be. What we're about: we're community-driven and we want YOU to help us build the ultimate library of open educational resources for everyone! We have over 70 courses, written by talented instructors, with topics ranging from advanced programming languages to advanced web development. The full list of courses is available on our website.Our site is free, but you can help us keep it that way by making a donation. As an incentive, any donation will earn you a place in our course credits directory!Community forums are another way you can contribute to the site. We are always looking to grow the community, so if you have an suggestion for an article, course or project that you think would be great for us please let us know!We are also looking for volunteers who would like to translate our content into their own language. If this interests you, please visit our Get Involved page, and let us know!Thanks again to everyone who has supported the site so far! We really appreciate it.AFAIK means "as far as I know". It is used when the user is not the original source of the information being shared. It is a way of saying that the sender does not guarantee its accuracy. It is used on the Internet to indicate that this information was obtained through either direct or indirect experience, but not first-hand. As far as I know, the creator of the first online "FAQ" was former Carnegie Mellon developer Cliff Lasser. Cliff assembled his original FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) on December 10th, 1993, and made it available via anonymous FTP from rtfm.mit.edu (which later became part of the MIT web site). It had over 100 questions with answers on topics including electronic mail, netiquette, newsgroups, systems administration and more. Later, Cliff created the first searchable FAQ archive on the Web, named "The Big Web List of Frequently Asked Questions". This FAQ was adopted by the http://alt.hypertext. This FAQ had over 3000 questions and answers, and used links to other resources for additional information. In 1994, an article called "The How and Why of Frequently Asked Questions" was published in The Whole Earth Review. This article discusses how to find specific pre-existing answers to your questions and how to develop and refine your own answers for others who may have similar questions in the future. It also suggests using the word 'FAQ' in a title when creating a frequently asked question list. cfa1e77820