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2. A self-taught engineer at Google shares the 8 best Google ...

   www.aol.com/self-taught-engineer-google-shares...

   Gaba is a self-taught engineer who used Google's free and auditable courses when learning to code. Gaba says there's a course for programmers at every level on topics like Python and generative AI.

3. Google Digital Garage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Digital_Garage

   Google Digital Garage is a nonprofit program designed to help people improve their digital skills. [1] It offers free training, courses and certifications [ 2 ] [ 3 ] via an online learning platform .

4. freeCodeCamp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FreeCodeCamp

   freeCodeCamp was launched in October 2014 and incorporated as Free Code Camp, Inc. The founder, Quincy Larson, is a software developer who took up programming after graduate school and created freeCodeCamp as a way to streamline a student's progress from beginner to being job-ready.

5. GUVI - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GUVI

   GUVI (named as an acronym of Grab Your Vernacular Imprint) is an online platform to learn computer programming based in India.It offers free and paid coding courses to students and working professionals in Indian languages such as Hindi, Telugu, Kannada, Swahili, Bengali, Tamil, and in English.

6. Android Developer Lab - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_Developer_Lab

   Android Developer Lab is a series of mobile software development-focused events around the world held annually by Google.They include bootcamps and technical sessions focused on Android and give participants an excellent chance to learn about the state of the Android platform, get hands-on with the latest version of the SDK, test applications on the latest sample Android devices, get questions ...

7. Udacity - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Udacity

   Udacity is the outgrowth of free computer science classes offered in 2011 through Stanford University. [9] Thrun has stated he hopes half a million students will enroll, after an enrollment of 160,000 students in the predecessor course at Stanford, Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, [10] and 90,000 students had enrolled in the initial two classes as of March 2012.