Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast How to Program with Java Podcast

I'm losing software contracts right now, and I want to tell you why. Business owners who would've paid me $10,000 to build them something are telling me they'll just build it themselves with AI. That sounds like bad news for a guy who makes his living writing software, but in this episode I get into why I actually think it's a gift, and what it's telling me about where the real opportunity is heading.

I break down the pricing models I think are dead and the ones I think are about to take off. I talk about why selling software to businesses for $500 a month is a much harder game than it used to be, and why selling to regular people for $5 a month might be where the real money is hiding over the next five years. I also get into why paid advertising falls apart at those low price points, and what you have to do instead.

I share the actual marketing plan I'm using for the app I'm building right now (it starts with my neighborhood group chat), why I think your wife or your neighbor is probably a better customer than a business owner, and the one metric you should be watching instead of listening to what your friends say about your product. If you've been sitting on a software idea and wondering whether it's worth building, this one's for you.

Topics covered:

• Why business owners are canceling software subscriptions and building their own with AI
• The pricing model I think is dead, and the two replacing it
• Why selling software to businesses is suddenly a much harder game
• The consumer market opportunity that was a bad bet for years and is suddenly wide open
• Why paid advertising falls apart at $5 a month price points
• How virality can replace advertising when your product actually solves a real problem
• The baby sleep app thought experiment that explains consumer virality
• My actual marketing plan for the app I'm building (hint: it starts at school pickup)
• Why you should never trust your friends' compliments about your product
• The one metric that matters more than anything anyone says out loud

Chapters:

00:00 Intro
00:25 Why I'm losing contracts to AI
05:16 How to compete on extreme automation
07:17 Charging by outcome instead of per-seat
14:29 The case for consumer software over business software
27:40 Why paid ads won't save a $5-a-month product
32:18 Virality: how the right product markets itself
38:40 My actual marketing plan (starting with my neighborhood)
46:37 Build apps you actually use yourself
49:27 Don't trust compliments, watch the usage data

Questions or thoughts? Email me at trevor@coderscampus.com

It's been over a year since my last episode, and I owe you an update. In this episode, I get real about what happened with the Coders Campus coding bootcamp — why we had to shut down new admissions, and what led to that decision.

But it's not all bad news. I also share what I've been doing since then: going all-in on AI-powered software development, landing the highest-paying contract of my entire career, and building 15+ applications in about 12 months — including a platform that generated nearly half a million dollars in revenue.

I break down exactly how I'm building software today using Claude Code and Codex, why your opinion about AI-generated code might be wrong if you haven't used these tools, and why I believe the role of a software developer has fundamentally changed.

Topics covered:

• Why the Coders Campus bootcamp shut down
• How AI transformed my development workflow
• The WinningAds platform: one developer, half a million in sales, 99.99% uptime
• Claude Code vs ChatGPT: why they're not the same thing
• Why software developers are now project managers, product owners, and QA engineers
• The apps I've built: TimeTrackr, CaptureOS, a family management app, a fitness tracker, and more
• What's next for the Coders Campus brand
• Why learning AI is the safest career bet right now

Questions or thoughts? Email me at trevor@coderscampus.com

Episode Summary

In this episode, Trevor Page delves into the challenges aspiring software developers face when trying to land their first job. Drawing from his 15 years of programming experience and 12 years of teaching, Trevor offers a unique perspective on the realities of breaking into the tech industry. He discusses the common misconceptions new developers have, the difficulties of finding a job, and why having coding skills alone isn't enough to secure a position.

Trevor also introduces Coders Campus's new Guaranteed Internship Program, designed to provide real-world coding experience in a team environment while working on software projects for actual customers. This innovative program offers a profit-sharing model, allowing participants to earn money based on the success of the projects they work on. He shares insights into the structure of the internship, the roles participants will play, and the long-term benefits of gaining practical experience.

Key Topics Discussed:

• The Reality of Getting a Coding Job: Understanding that having the skills does not mean you are guaranteed a job.
• Common Pathways to Employment: Exploring traditional methods like open source contributions, volunteering, and unpaid internships, and why they might not be sufficient.
• Introducing the Guaranteed Internship Program: A detailed overview of Coders Campus's new initiative to help aspiring developers gain real-world experience while working in a team and potentially earning income through profit-sharing.
• The Importance of Real-World Experience: How hands-on coding in a collaborative environment can significantly improve job prospects.
• Case Study - JP's Success: A real-life example of a Coders Campus student who secured a job after participating in the internship program.
• Opportunities for Non-Bootcamp Participants: Trevor hints at a future program for those who already have coding skills but need certification and experience.

Call to Action: If you're ready to take your coding career to the next level and join a program that offers real-world experience, visit coderscampus.com/bootcamp to apply for the next cohort. For those interested in the upcoming certification program, email Trevor directly at trevor@coderscampus.com.

Quotes:

• "Just because you have the skills does not mean you are owed the job."
• "If you and any other entry-level developer are applying to the same position, but you have real-world experience on your resume, guess who they're going to look at first?"

Links and Resources:

• Coders Campus Bootcamp
• Email Trevor: trevor@coderscampus.com

Summary

To reach out and connect with Alex, here's her LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alex-mamolo-2a1b57222/

In this episode, Trevor interviews Alex, who shares her journey from being a musician to transitioning into the tech industry. Alex talks about her background in music, playing drums in a band, and the challenges she faced in her musical career. She then discusses her experience working in data entry and her decision to pursue a career in technology. Alex explains how she discovered coding and her decision to join a coding bootcamp. She shares her struggles with understanding methods and functions and the support she received from her instructors. Alex emphasizes the importance of understanding the fundamentals of coding and how it has impacted her personal growth and progress. In this conversation, Alex discusses her experience in the coding bootcamp and the challenges she faced. She shares how she overcame those challenges and gained confidence in her coding abilities. The conversation also explores the difficulty curve in learning programming and the importance of perseverance. Alex talks about her job search process and the need for relentless follow-up. The conversation concludes with an invitation for listeners to connect with Alex and seek advice on their own coding journey.

Takeaways

• Transitioning from a non-technical career to the tech industry is possible with the right support and guidance.
• Learning HTML and CSS is a great starting point for beginners in coding.
• Struggling with certain concepts is common in coding, and seeking help from instructors is crucial for overcoming challenges.
• Understanding the fundamentals of coding, such as methods and functions, is essential for building a strong foundation. Overcoming challenges in the bootcamp can lead to significant growth and improved coding skills.
• The difficulty curve in learning programming often means that the second half of the bootcamp is easier than the first half.
• Struggling on the job is different from struggling in the bootcamp, but both experiences can be valuable learning opportunities.
• Relentless follow-up in the job search process can significantly increase the chances of getting an interview.
• Revisiting assignments and focusing on mastering core skills can help improve coding abilities.
• Networking and interpersonal skills are just as important as coding skills in the job search process.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction and Background

02:09 Interest in Technology and Music

05:31 Transition from Music to Data Entry

06:26 Exploring Tech Education Options

08:23 Choosing a Coding Bootcamp

09:52 Learning HTML and CSS

12:43 Struggles with Methods and Functions

15:35 Support and Guidance from Instructors

23:00 Importance of Understanding Fundamentals

24:25 Personal Growth and Progress

24:54 Overcoming Challenges in the Bootcamp

26:15 The Difficulty Curve in Learning Programming

27:44 Struggling on the Job vs. in the Bootcamp

29:38 The Excitement and Satisfaction of Coding

31:04 Job Search Process and Challenges

32:33 The Importance of Relentless Follow-up

34:01 Conversion Rate in Job Applications

36:55 Balancing Time Between Assignments and Job Search

38:23 Avoiding the Comfort Zone and Focusing on Networking

39:20 Revisiting Assignments to Improve Skills

40:46 Alex's Strong Understanding of Programming Terminology

42:35 Follow-up and Feedback in the Job Search Process

45:29 Proving Interest and Following Up After Rejection

47:22 Closing Remarks and Invitation to Connect

To reach out and connect with Tony: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edmonds-tony/

Takeaways
- Negotiate your salary and consider the market conditions in your area.
- Remote work opportunities are available, but starting with a hybrid role can provide valuable experience.
- Working in an office and collaborating with experienced developers can accelerate your learning and career growth.
- Having mentors and leveraging their expertise can help you progress quickly in your career.
- Bootcamp graduates can pivot to different roles within a company and apply their skills in various domains.
- Don't be discouraged by negative news and focus on your own journey and progress.
- When starting a new job, be resourceful, spend time learning on your own, and ask for help when needed.

Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
02:23 Becoming a Digital Nomad
03:42 Fascination with Latin America and the Digital Nomad Lifestyle
06:33 Choosing the University Path
09:20 Transitioning to a Bootcamp
13:03 The Benefits and Limitations of University Education
20:05 The Job Search Process
23:43 The Importance of a Structured Job Search
28:03 Seeking Remote Job Opportunities
30:50 The Interview Process
31:48 Job Offer and Salary
33:15 Remote Work Opportunities
34:39 The Value of Working in an Office
35:03 Transitioning to Remote Work
37:24 The Importance of Mentors
38:18 Opportunities for Development within a Company
39:39 Pivoting to Different Roles
40:36 Enjoying the Data Role
41:32 The Reality of Getting a Job
42:31 The Influence of News and Media
44:30 Advice for Bootcamp Students
48:16 Tony's Advice for Himself
49:41 Tony's Final Project
53:52 Connecting with Tony on LinkedIn
54:22 Questions for Trevor

• Transitioning from one career to another requires thorough research and exploration of different options.
• Choosing a bootcamp with experienced instructors who have worked in the industry can provide valuable insights and guidance.
• Learning to code is a skill that can be compared to learning a trade, and it requires practice and hands-on experience.
• The struggle and frustration are part of the learning process, and it's important to learn how to respond to challenges in a calm and focused manner.
• Completing a bootcamp program can provide the necessary skills and knowledge to pursue a career in the tech industry. Exercises and assignments are crucial for reinforcing learning and should be included throughout the bootcamp.
• More exercises should be included in the later stages of the bootcamp to solidify knowledge.
• Covering advanced topics in the bootcamp can be challenging, and there should be a balance between depth and length of videos.
• Preparation for the job search is essential, and networking is a valuable strategy for finding opportunities.
• Having a support system during the career transition can provide encouragement and guidance.
• Honesty and support are important in the bootcamp experience, both from instructors and fellow students.

• Curiosity and a willingness to learn are essential for success in the tech industry.
• Building a strong foundation in programming is crucial for future learning and development.
• Imposter syndrome is common among aspiring coders, but it should not deter them from pursuing their goals.
• Committing a significant amount of time and effort to coding can accelerate learning and progress in a bootcamp. Set realistic expectations and be prepared to work hard in the coding industry.
• Take initiative and don't rely solely on a bootcamp to secure a job.
• Follow up with employers and engage in conversations with real human beings.
• Continuously code and build projects to enhance skills and stand out from the crowd.
• Reach out to experienced coders for advice and support, and advocate for yourself throughout the coding journey.

This thought-provoking video delves deep into a highly controversial topic: Are coding jobs disappearing? As we stand on the brink of unprecedented technological advancements, what does the future hold for coders and software engineers? Are we facing a coding apocalypse or is it just a myth?

Join us as we expose the untold truths behind the glitz and glam of the coding industry. We uncover it all from the intricate world of coding boot camps to the journey of coding novices transforming into graduates.

This is not just about learning any specific language, it's about understanding the implications of these skills in a rapidly evolving job market.

If you've ever asked yourself, "Am I just wasting my time learning to code?" this episode is for you.

Interested in starting your coding career?

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 9 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk to Ethan, who is a recent graduate from the Coders Campus Bootcamp and managed to land a job within two months of starting the search.

Ethan and I talk about how, from a young age, he was guided away from learning technology because his teachers didn't feel he was cut out for the field.

In this interview we'll learn how wrong his teachers were and how Ethan was able to complete the coding bootcamp while also raising a small child with a pregnant wife and working a full-time job.

If you'd like to get in touch with Ethan, feel free to add him via LinkedIn here

Interested in starting your coding career?

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation.

It is a 6 to 9 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world. You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk to Dustin, who is a recent graduate from the Coders Campus Bootcamp and managed to land a job within two months of starting the search.

Dustin and I talk about his prior coding experience that he had before he joined our Bootcamp (spoiler: it wasn't much at all), and we talk about his experience as he went through the curriculum.

Ultimately we know how his story turned out, but in this special interview we'll learn about HOW he was able to accomplish the task of completing the Bootcamp and landing a job while also being a father of a 2 year old, a husband, a full-time employee and part-time college student.

We'll also learn about the important lessons that Dustin learned once he began his job search, and what mistakes he was making early on before he pivoted his approach, which then lead to the job that he was offered.

If you'd like to get in touch with Dustin, feel free to add him via LinkedIn here 

Interested in starting your coding career?

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk to Yasiin, who is a graduate from the Coders Campus Bootcamp.

We dive into his story about how he started his coding journey as a Restaurant Manager, and went through two Coding Bootcamp before landing his first job.

Yasiin shares a ton of great insights and tips for beginner coders who are hoping to get a job, so be sure to listen to the whole episode.

Interested in starting your coding career?

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk about IntStreams and why they're useful in Java.

IntStreams can be used to replace a common looping mechanism as well as provide a very helpful utility for gathering analytics on data in a non-verbose way.

Interested in starting your coding career?

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk about how to sort a stream of objects using the ".sorted()" function.

We'll also talk about the differences between using a stream to sort vs using something like Collections.sort(), which has been available since Java v1.2

Interested in starting your coding career?

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

You can join the Bootcamp via coderscampus.com/beginner

The best part is that it's about 85% less expensive than our main Bootcamp, and you'll still get all the great features and support you need to actual master the fundamentals of coding.

So check out our "Core Java Coding Bootcamp" today if you've always wanted to become a professional coder.

GitHub link here: https://github.com/tp02ga/FunWithStreams

In this episode we'll talk about:

• What are streams and why you should care about them
• Comparing a simple Stream example to a Looping example
• Intermediate vs Terminal operations

In this episode we'll talk about 7 common Functional Interfaces that Java provides to us.

UnaryOperator, BinaryOperator, Supplier, Consumer, Function, Predicate and BiPredicate

Interested in starting your coding career?

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk about a super useful feature that was introduced back in Java version 8, known as Lambdas.

The Lambda feature is something you didn't know you desperately wanted or needed until you understood it.

The Lambda syntax allows you to write much cleaner and more readable code, while also empowering you to get more done with less code.

In this lecture, I'll be referring to some code that you can download via this github repository.

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk about the 3rd key to getting a job as a coder...

How do you stand out from the crowd?

You put in all this effort to learn how to code. You likely have a plan, you follow a curriculum, you seek help and learn. You practice and you struggle... but what about when it comes time to find a job?

Do you have a plan for finding a job other than: "I'll apply to a bunch of openings and make sure my resume is great!"

Most people don't. 

Let's talk about that.

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk about 3 big mistakes that aspiring coders make when trying to land their very first job.

Getting your first job as a coder will be the most difficult challenge when trying to launch your professional career, make sure you avoid these three mistakes:

1. Setting up your portfolio and NOT doing this... 
2. Incorrectly utilizing certifications on your resume...
3. Getting a college degree and then...

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In this episode we'll talk about 3 common issues I see that beginner programmers struggling with most when starting the journey of learning to code.

1. Impostor Syndrome 
2. The overwhelming number of choices
3. Thinking that struggling is a bad thing (and then quitting because of it)

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

You can download a copy of my resume via https://coderscampus.com/resume

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In today's episode, we'll dive into all the different facets and disciplines that exist in the world of Java programming.

You'll learn about the "5 Pillars of Java Programming" and how they apply to the different types of jobs.

You'll also get a high level overview of the types of salaries you can expect to see in the world of Java programming.

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

In today's podcast I'd like to share my knowledge on how to get that coveted entry-level / junior programmer position.

You'll hear about my take on things like:
- certifications
- projects
- living situations
- how best to apply to jobs
- more sure-fire ways to land the job you want

Bootcamp Details: https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

Curriculum: https://www.coderscampus.com/syllabus

Applications: https://www.coderscampus.com/apply

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/40

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/39

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/38

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/37

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/36

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

I'm now accepting students into an immersive programming Bootcamp where I guarantee you a job offer upon graduation. It is a 6 month, part-time, online Bootcamp that teaches you everything you need to know to get a job as a Java developer in the real-world.

You can learn more via https://www.coderscampus.com/bootcamp

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/35

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/34

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/33

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/32

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/31

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

Show notes are available via http://coderscampus.com/30

If you're interested in grabbing the new "Java Interview Prep Course" you can get a significant discount by joining the "pre-sale" version of the course before Dec. 2017.

This course will be a work in progress until it's expected launch date in Dec 2017. You'll receive dripped access to the new lessons as they are recorded.

If interested in receiving a discount of 50% or higher on this Java interview prep course, please visit https://trevorpage.lpages.co/java-interview-prep-course

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/29

Don't forget to check out our current "deal" for coders campus available via http://coderscampus.com/deal

Show notes for this episode can be found here: http://coderscampus.com/28

If you're interested in supporting the show, please leave a rating and review via http://coderscampus.com/itunes

And if you are interested in taking your Java skills to the next level, consider taking advantage of our lifetime access deal here: http://coderscampus.com/lifetime

Show notes are available via http://coderscampus.com/27

Show notes for this episode can be found via http://coderscampus.com/26

Also don't forget to check out our lifetime membership to Coders Campus and get access to 130+ hours of video tutorial content on full-stack Java. Click here to learn more: http://coderscampus.com/lifetime

Checkout the show notes of today's episode via http://coderscampus.com/25

Also, I've started a brand new "lifetime membership" deal for Coders Campus, you can check out the details of this new offer via http://coderscampus.com/lifetime

Show notes for this episode are available via http://coderscampus.com/23

Also, don't forget about the sweet deal I have over at http://coderscampus.com/deal - you help support the show when you join our community of coders. 

You can sign up for early access to John's new course (plus a surprise bonus from me) via http://coderscampus.com/spring5

Don't forget to check out this sweet deal on a Coders Campus via http://coderscampus.com/deal

You'll get access to over 128 hours of video tutorial content that will teach you how to become a full-stack programmer (including an entire course on JavaScript too!)

Don't forget to check out the special deal that we're putting on for our podcast listeners via http://coderscampus.com/deal

You can subscribe to the new show via this link: http://coderscampus.com/itunes

There will be no more episodes of the How to Program with Java podcast (this podcast), all new episodes will be shared via the Coders Campus Podcast.

So please go subscribe to that one now :)

I'm happy to announce that dropping on July 1st, 2016 - a brand new podcast will be hitting the digital shelves!

Although the How to Program with Java podcast will be coming to an end, I'll be launching a brand new series dedicated to teaching you how to become a full-stack Java web application programmer.

This new podcast will be called the "Coders Campus Podcast", so be sure to search for it in iTunes or wherever you download your podcasts :)

Okay so you know how to add some styles and CSS to your webpage, that's a great start, but what about deciding where all your text should go?  What if you wanted to setup your website so that you have some text on the left hand side, and some images along the right?

This is where design and layout comes into play.

Probably one of the most powerful tools at your disposal for designing your webpage is the div tag.  What this allows you to do is essentially outline "blocks" or "areas" for the content on your webpage.  You can think if these areas like boundaries for your content.

Continue Reading Here