Want to change the world with code? We have a scholarship for you. Coding Dojo alumni are positively affecting their communities every day with their coding skills, and we want you to join them! That’s why we’re launching the new Code for Change scholarship, which provides up to $4,000 off of tuition for aspiring developers …
Announcing the $4,000 Code for Change Scholarship Read More »
Owning property used to be a staple for the American dream. With skyrocketing housing and maintenance costs, a new generation needs a new staple to anchor their financial well-being and coding fluency is it.
Without continual growth and progress, such words as improvement, achievement, and success have no meaning. —Benjamin Franklin A four-year college degree is still perceived as the ideal baseline for completing one’s education. Given the amount of time and money college requires, a university diploma is considered enough to initiate one’s professional career. It’s a model …
Building a Solid Foundation for Success: Meet Arlington Alumni Aaron Harrington Read More »
There is no passion to be found playing small—in settling for a life that is less than the one you are capable of living. —Nelson Mandela By its nature, technology constantly evolves. But even though change is necessary and inevitable in tech, many of its core principles have remained the same since the days of …
If Not Now, When? The Story of Bellevue Alumni Mary Pearce Read More »
In traditional school, workshops or bootcamps, the classroom tends to be sealed off from the rest of existence. You’re taught by an experienced, hopefully patient leader, and you’re encouraged to ask questions about what you don’t understand. But adapting that classroom work to outside scenarios isn’t always a snap. It’s one thing to collect and …
ABC – Always Be Coding: Former Salesman, Now Developer. Meet Gio Rodriguez Read More »
As the end of summertime approaches, there are many high school graduates weighing their options for the future. Luis Salas found himself in a similar situation shortly after he graduated high school. He thought seriously about what path to take toward a career. Spending four years (at least) at a university to get his degree seemed the obvious, easiest answer — but Luis didn’t believe it was his only option.
