This is the source code for http://tutorials.codebar.io

This is a GitHub Pages repo, so you can render the pages with Jekyll:

1. bundle install, which will install Jekyll
2. bundle exec jekyll serve
3. go to http://127.0.0.1:4000

You can go to the general codebar Slack channel here or the dedicated tutorials channel here. Use it to get in touch and chat to other codebar students/coaches, or if you need help.

If you are not on Slack use this link to get an invite.

We encourage you to contribute with your suggestions and corrections. Head to our issues page and open a new issue or help on the existing ones.

1. All tutorials get the students to build something that they are able to show around at the end of the workshop.

2. All tutorials follow a structure:

   • Objectives - "In this tutorial we are going to look at..."
   • Goals - "By the end of this tutorial you will have..."
   • Then the exercises.
   • Bonus - This is not always required but if you feel there is something that could be added then please include it.
   • Further reading - Again this is not always required but if you feel there was something in the tutorials that could be covered in more depth then please include any good reading materials/videos or extra tutorials.

3. Repetition is good. A tutorial can contain multiple exercises that ask the students to take similar steps (e.g. for HTTP Requests one exercise introduces GET, another has GET and POST etc).

4. Explaining and getting the students to focus on one new thing at a time, presenting students with lots of new content and usage examples can be confusing.

5. Before starting to write a new tutorial please speak with someone from codebar to see whether it is of interest to students.

codebar Tutorials are released under the Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0).