your learning. For the price tag, it probably makes sense to make this your full-time job for three months if you go this route. While it has taken on an open source life of its own for visuals, Processing started out as a way for people to learn programming (in fact, Programr above has integrated it as well). Well, hopefully this list will get you started in the right direction towards achieving your coding goals, but we'll leave you with one more word of advice from Marissa Louie to give you a kickstart: "Don't settle for anything less than exceptional." Thanks for the links -- removed from the list but there are plenty of links here to w3schools now if people want to check it out. ttp://www.facebook.com/SoulofchaOs Wei Jie Goh Wow, my whole life has been a lie. My lecturer recommended W3Schools as one of the helpful online resources.. ttp://twitter.com/arthurattwell Arthur Attwell I'm learning Python using P2PU.org's Mechanical MOOC, an email-based, scheduled guide through Codecademy, MIT Open Courseware, and other great resources. Also joins you up with others doing the course, and with OpenStudy. It's like having a concierge take you through stuff, rather than relying on one source or your own trawling. ttp://www.chadcatacchio.com Chad Catacchio Thanks Arthur, added MIT OCW! ttp://ude.my/brn6i Larry Gonzaga MIT OCW is a great resource though it frustrates me that majority of the courses only have lecture slides and other notes that give outlines only, making it very difficult for anyone to really learn it