IndieLov
The Internet is an inevitable part of today's life. Whoa, that's an under-exaggeration. The Internet, as we know it today, was created by Sir Timothy Berners-Lee back in the late 80s. The literacy rate has multiplied in the past few decades, and the role of the Internet in this task is undeniable. In fact, I have one such experience with the Internet.
When I was about 9 (4 years ago), I used to love computers. And it was then I became interested in programming. I loved to learn stuff, but then came the hurdle. Programming wasn't something that kids commonly liked doing back in 2013, and I couldn't find any institutions that agreed to teach me, a 9-year old, computer programming. But then, my Dad bought home a little white box. It was a modem. Bit old of a thing, the modem was, in 2013. But still, it was a pretty dafty Internet connection, and worked well. I found an online site that taught web development. I signed up, filled out a form, and started learning. The lessons were so clear, I got a grasp of it the next year in 2014. I was confused what to do. Then again, the Internet helped me out. Today, in 2017, I'm a freelance programmer prodigy, working with any project I like on GitHub. I create website designs as a hobby, and I'm pretty happy with it.
I can't imagine what my life would be like without the Internet. I'm learning French on the Internet. My hobby is sort of based on the Internet.
Answers & Comments
When I was about 9 (4 years ago), I used to love computers. And it was then I became interested in programming. I loved to learn stuff, but then came the hurdle. Programming wasn't something that kids commonly liked doing back in 2013, and I couldn't find any institutions that agreed to teach me, a 9-year old, computer programming. But then, my Dad bought home a little white box. It was a modem. Bit old of a thing, the modem was, in 2013. But still, it was a pretty dafty Internet connection, and worked well. I found an online site that taught web development. I signed up, filled out a form, and started learning. The lessons were so clear, I got a grasp of it the next year in 2014. I was confused what to do. Then again, the Internet helped me out. Today, in 2017, I'm a freelance programmer prodigy, working with any project I like on GitHub. I create website designs as a hobby, and I'm pretty happy with it.
I can't imagine what my life would be like without the Internet. I'm learning French on the Internet. My hobby is sort of based on the Internet.