Our bootcamps are crafted to help you learn the current skills and tools required to create a career in tech. Each course ensures you receive one-on-one support with code review in real-time and consistent feedback sessions with professionals. You’ll be part of an intricate network of expert programmers and coders who will be a helping hand along your journey to success.
After you’ve completed one of our bootcamps, you’ll have full access to our graduate programme. Here, we’ll help you prepare for interviews, define your portfolio, and find suitable positions that match your new, in-demand skills.
Whether you’re looking to upskill as you enter the working world, enrich your current role, or are considering breaking out into the lucrative tech industry, our programming bootcamps can help you achieve your career goals.
Our courses are designed to accommodate a broad audience from all walks of life. As a result, no prior programming experience is required to enrol in one of our bootcamps.
So, get curious! You never know what a programming course can bring to life for you.
Need some extra insight before deciding which programming course to sign up for? These are two of the most popular indexes from various
programming languages:
1) The TIOBE Index looks at the popularity of various programming languages. The ranking is determined by looking at a few different variables: the number of skilled engineers working in that language worldwide, the courses offered in that language, and third-party vendors. This information is combined with popular search engine results for the different languages on Google, Bing, Yahoo!, Wikipedia, Amazon, YouTube, etc. Take a look at the latest rankings below!
2) The PYPL (Popularity of Programming Language) Index shows the current status of the top 105 programming languages. The index looks at how often language tutorials are searched on Google. The more often a tutorial is searched, the more popular that language is assumed to be. The PYPL index is useful for helping you decide which programming course to register for. The chart below on the right shows their top ten most popular languages.
When you’re deciding which programming courses to register for, it pays to focus on those that are highly sought-after by potential employers. Some are more relevant than others. Beyond your own personal curiosity, there’s no reason to spend weeks or months getting to grips with an obsolete programming language.
These are the programming courses best avoided by aspiring developers:
Objective-C
This language was developed in the 1980s, as the main language used by Apple for their macOS and iOS operating systems. It’s been in decline since 2014 when Apple launched Swift, a general-purpose language designed to replace it.
Perl
Perl was first developed in 1987, and became really popular. It was used to build some of the biggest websites out there (including Craigslist). Perl’s popularity has declined recently, as the appeal of Python has risen. Python has a cleaner, simpler syntax and is attracting more beginner developers.
CoffeeScript
This language, first released in 2009, was designed to transcompile into JavaScript. Today, the advantages of using CoffeeScript have been incorporated directly into JavaScript itself, so it’s not really necessary for developers to learn it anymore.
COBOL
COBOL (Common Business-Oriented Language) was specifically designed for corporate use, back in 1959. It was once fairly popular in the business world, but many younger developers (and employers) now consider it a dinosaur. It’s not recommended for new developers.
If you’re ready to take the next step into a new world of programming success, we’re here to help show you the ropes.
Explore our industry-aligned, practical programming courses here or sign up now.
This is where your future in tech begins.
