🚨 [Update: As you read some of these introductions, smash THEIR LIKE BUTTON 👍 Take it one step further by commenting on their introduction to earn bonus points and unlock more features in this group.]🚨 I am thankful to you all for joining this group. Could you please introduce yourself? Not only does this allow us to get to know everyone, but SKOOL is built on points. (Liking, Commenting, and Posting all give you points). Points will also unlock classroom courses for you! Check out the Getting Started Welcome Course: https://swiy.co/getting-started So let's get things started! When I was teaching in the classroom, we would go around the room and have you do the following. 1. State Your Name (Skool does this one for us - lol) 2. What had you been interested in learning to code? 3. What is your favorite potato? Me: What sparked my interest was my enjoyment of problem-solving and making life easier for myself. I wanted to learn how to create apps that could help my kids learn math and spelling, so I developed apps for that purpose. As far as a favorite potato. I would say Chick-fil-A fries. 🔥 As always, help this community grow. Skool gives you a special invite code. This also serves as your affiliate code, as being part of this group gives you the ability to earn a 40% commission. This applies to one-time purchases of courses or our premium membership.

Today I make a portfolio website with cursor ai I just give 4 line prompt and I am shocked that the ai make that responsive and good looking website with the animations But I think you still need a knowledge of coding and languages because some that you are thinking you cannot express that properly in word and there you need to write your own code and if you got any error while ai is generating and you don’t know coding so you are stacked let me know what you think about that. Website: https://eyyan-portfolio.netlify.app

Hello everyone, I am currently working on a project to bring immersive, local outdoor experiences to residents in elderly homes, hospice facilities, and individuals with limited mobility. The goal is to capture high-quality, local hikes and translate them into virtually realistic VR experiences, allowing people who are bedridden or in wheelchairs to "re-visit" familiar spots or explore places they can no longer physically access. The initial vision started as a community initiative, but I am now actively developing the technical roadmap. I am looking to leverage university resources and equipment to get this off the ground, collaborating with departments such as Computer Science and Business to make it a scalable reality. Long-term, the goal is to expand the asset library from local terrain to national and global destinations. Because this group focuses heavily on tech, I wanted to open this up to you all for feedback, advice, and potential collaboration on the technical implementation: 1. Camera & Rig Optimization: I am evaluating 180° and 360° 3D stereoscopic cameras. If anyone has experience with field-testing these on uneven trails, what hardware or external gimbal setups do you recommend to minimize latency and eliminate motion sickness for passive viewers? 2. Media Playback & UX for Care Facilities: The target audience requires completely frictionless UX—ideally a zero-controller, passive "automatic mode" that transitions users through scenes seamlessly. If you’ve built or configured custom video playback environments for the Meta Quest or similar headsets, I’d love to know what frameworks or engines (Unity/Unreal) you found most stable for this use case. I am most familiar with Unity, but I do have experience in Godot, Unreal, and CryEngine. 3. Collaboration: If you are a developer, hardware enthusiast, or videographer interested in building out the pipeline, optimizing the stitching/stabilization workflow, or helping manage project infrastructure, I would love to team up (but this may still be some time from now).

Hello everyone! I was curious to know what started your interest to learn coding? Mine was video games. My sister and I received an Atari 2600 for Christmas as kids, and I've been hooked ever since. As I've gotten older, I'm more curious about how to modify those I enjoy most, as well as the potential to create my own.

For the solo learners out there, what do you use as a tool to help you get unstuck and get moving again after you have encountered some sort of problem? Maybe your idea, your method, might help others as well in this community.