Coders Lab

My impressions of the course are good. I found the course challenging, at times so difficult that I found it hard to learn everything between classes. I decided to study each topic of the course myself in my free time, so I think I got more out of it... Read More than I did when learning only from the materials. The contact with the mentor was also great - quick and sensible answers quickly put me on the right track while learning.

The course was sometimes difficult (but the challenge started after that ;) ) and it was intensive (weekend, combined with work and taking care of a child). The coolest thing was that you could always talk in a group about the material taught and the... Read More cyclical nature of the course (I needed someone to tell me that a certain amount of time is reserved for learning). Now, I started working as a junior Java programmer, so I consider it a success :)

I have a very positive opinion of the UX course. I really liked the structure of the course, the level of knowledge of the lecturers and their constant support during the course. Another positive aspect of the course was the fact that we learned the whole... Read More process of designing user experience, and not only the interface design. I learned a lot of interesting tools, which were useful for me to get a new job. ;)

I learned a lot at this school. It allowed me to take my first steps in an industry that was new to me. Especially valuable was the sharing of experiences and advices by the lecturers. Thanks to Coders Lab I achieved my goal of becoming a Python programmer,... Read More therefore I will leave my opinion here as an expression of gratitude.

I have fond memories of this school! The course was neither difficult nor easy. I knew what I was in for, so at the time I tried to concentrate 200% on the course and learning. Now I work as a software engineer and I deal mainly with backend. I create... Read More web applications and microservices that support the business of my company. In retrospect I know that the course was only a small part of what I know now, but it turned out to be a great start to change the industry. I finished the JS course, but since a year I've been writing applications mainly in C# and .NET Core, so it's another proof that if you want to, you can :) I changed the industry, I have a job that I am very happy with, I am constantly learning, I am never bored at work, and of course the salary is much higher ;)

A very good course! There were two things that really appealed to me right from the start. Learning what it looks like to work professionally, with git and configuring the environment, and the developers leading the course, with whom you could talk about... Read More anything and they were eager to help you understand what this whole programming world is about. The course was difficult and demanding but I guess that's what anyone who is determined to learn something and spend their money on it expects. I was on the weekend course and it was a very intensive 11 months with many sacrifices but at the same time very rewarding. I really appreciated the practical exercises, exams and materials that Coderslab prepared. But probably the biggest advantage of the course was the guidance along the chosen path and the indication of what you need to know to be able to program in a given technology in addition to the programming language itself.

I took the on-campus course, so it was very intense and very challenging. I didn't find it very difficult, but I wasn't starting from scratch either. I already knew how to program before the course, I also knew the basics of Python. However, what I can... Read More say in retrospect is that the course was very well prepared, both in terms of organization and content. Up to now, I use the materials received during the course when I need to recall something. The course gave me a solid foundation of knowledge which helped me find my current job, which in turn involved moving abroad. As a result, my life has changed a lot and I can honestly say that the fact that I took your course contributed a lot to that.) P.S.: I am currently working as a Software Engineer and my main job is to develop a web application in Django. It deals with both front-end and back-end. In addition, my responsibilities include managing the project backlog and eventually I am to completely take over the role of Scrum Master.

I was driving to the lake in the summer and a programmer-friend said I should take a course, that it was easy ( he lied =( ) and I could try it because I’m smart. So I tried. It was hard, you have to learn a lot because there is a lot of information.... Read More But in the end I succeeded, now I work and I am a freelancer. I won't tell anyone that it is easy, but I will tell everyone that it is possible if you are willing :)  If anyone considering the course asks if it's worth it, the answer will be an unequivocal yes!

IT has always interested me, but I didn't know how to get hooked or how to get into this industry. The course made it possible. I learned some basics that allowed me to go further and dive in these topics. Thanks to this, I am constantly developing and... Read More every new day brings new challenges to overcome. On the course, for me personally, it was difficult and intense. More than once my day looked like this: 6-23 learning and programming, 23.30 - 5.50 sleeping ;) But now I work in IT, financially I am satisfied, and I also know that it will only get better :) Every day I do something different and I often have to deal with things that I did not do. In a word, controlled chaos, which I really like! And the possibility of working remotely is something I have come to love especially these days!

Before the start of the course, I didn't have much contact with the IT world, I only attended a website development course, but I didn't go that way at all. I also worked as a pastry chef. My boyfriend, who is a programmer himself, made me realize the... Read More existence of the profession of a tester. He told me that it was a good start in the IT industry and gave me a manual tester course at Coders Lab. So I decided to take the risk and it paid off. Overall impression is very good. I learned a lot, which resulted in getting the ISTQB certificate. I liked the practical classes the most, because I could see what a tester's work on real projects might look like. We also got a lot of tips on how to deal with job interviews, which was also useful. It was an intensive course for a beginner like me, but I think everyone can handle it. I work as a software quality specialist. This is my second job as a tester, currently I have over 2 years of experience in testing.