If you’re learning Go or looking for a place to learn it, check out @codealongdev. A friend of mine, @tiago_taquelim_, built it, and I’ve had the chance to use it myself. What I really like is that you’re not just watching a video and then trying to recreate everything on your own. The lesson and the coding environment are right there in your browser. You can pause the lesson, take over the editor, change the code, run it, and then continue. The courses are also built around actual projects. You can start by building an HTTP router and then work your way up to building your own Redis, learning things like goroutines, channels, mutexes, and pointers along the way. There’s AI feedback when you get stuck too, but it nudges you toward the solution instead of just giving you the answer. It’s currently focused on Go, and I think it’s a really interesting way to learn the language.

Learning from codealong.dev for a while now (before public release I think), Here you can pair program with teacher, code, draw, note on the same place. This interaction is what separates @codealongdev from another online course, that you give up on after sometime.

Learn Advanced Golang by Building Redis by @tiago_taquelim_ #golang

Learning with Codealong? Tell people how it's going on X and tag @codealongdev. We read every post, and yours could end up right here.