After about a year of consistent work with programming, I still feel like I'm only scratching the surface. I thought it would be much easier even though everyone mentioned that it would be difficult. In

I'm continuing to play around with Python. Python Tudor looks like a very nice tool. I attached a quick demo. I've added a link to the program below. I'm going to play around with this software some more.

I'm starting to work with GitHub. Seems like a nice platform for sharing content. I made a quick video on creating a repository. Hopefully this is helpful. ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS

I'm playing around with Python again. Really starting to enjoy this language. See demo of For_in_loops ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS

It looks like the EOS GitHub has a Docker container. I tried to install using this method but received a few errors. Has anyone had success with this strategy? I going to spend some time on it today. See

See the video on creating simple for loops. Hope this is helpful. ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS

Learning Python Introduction Using QuickTime Player for Screen Capture - Python Programming Creating a Basic Python Script - Identifying Different Classes in Python - User Inputs - Echo Command ▶️ DTube

Learning Python Introduction Using QuickTime Player for Screen Capture - Python Programming Creating a Basic Python Script - Identifying Different Classes in Python - User Inputs ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS

Learning Python Introduction Using QuickTime Player for Screen Capture - Python Programming Creating a Basic Python Script - Identifying Different Classes in Python ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS

Learning Python - Creating a Basic Python Script Introduction Using QuickTime Player for Screen Capture - Python Programming Creating a Basic Python Script ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS

I spent some time looking into applications for screen sharing. The goal is to provide more detailed programming tips. I found that Acrobat has a prebuilt application in Mac. See demonstration. ▶️ DTube

Working with the command line is definitely not a natural thing. I'm so use to graphical user interfaces. It it is taking me some time to become fluent with the commands and usage. I've been trying to

In my quest to learn blockchain development, I've hit another hurdle (setting up projects in GitHub). This seems to be the key platform that most open source developers are working with. I feel like it

I'm continuing to tinker with the command line, Github, etc. I'm starting to identify what I don't know. Everything was a mystery before at least I'm starting to now understand the scope. After having

I'm continuing to get bogged down with learning all the intricacies of the command line. I've been receiving a lot of help from multiple steemit contracts (@Monetashi, @Philmesnier, @Powderskier, etc).

What you don't know will slow you down to a halt. That is where I'm at right now. I don't know the intricate details of the command line so anything that is ambiguous will put lead me to a grinding halt.

Continuing my journey with the EOS software. I haven't worked with the command line for a while which is holding me up at the moment. I had some issues with running through the instructions and running

I've been thinking about what is most valuable to me. My conclusion is that time is my key asset. Everything I do in my life is geared toward acquiring more freedom to do what I want to do. Whatever I

I took a break from EOS testing to reflect on the SBD and Steem price differences. I've been hearing a lot of people bark about how inflated the SBD price is from what it should be. I'm going to dig a

An EOS.IO Developer's Notes - How To Publish A Contract to the Public Testnet Written by: Gunnar Pope on 2/21/2017 Hey Steemians and EOS developers! Here are the notes I recorded when learning how to publish