Go: The Complete Developer's Guide (Golang) (Udemy.com)

This tutorial is clearly made for people who already understand code. It does a great job of explaining what makes Go special without going over the usual boring “Programming 101” material. Stephen does an excellent job of explaining deeper concepts such as goroutines and interfaces. I just wish it were a little more up to date with the current Go 1.26, but there’s nothing essential missing nonetheless.

great job!!! I have taken a number of classes on Udemy, I have to say your class is one of the exceptional classes I have taken, you put energy and thought into it. You actually take the time to explain the whys, you put a lot efforts and details into ensuring that concepts are organized properly and detailed with diagram to ensure students are actually learning. Kudos!!! Thanks!

One of the best introduction courses on Go. But. its somewhat outdated, lots of water has flown under the river in 8 years. I feel the author can make it upto date with some time and effort. add in some sections about Generics and other new features. This course is good for building the initial understanding and concepts. But, again missing lot of jargon and concepts like closures. treat this course more like an appetizer, at-least in its current form.

The course itself is good if you are not familiar with basic programming concepts for compiled languages. However, the repetition can be a bit aggravating as the same things are repeated too many times. Finally, my main gripe with this course is that the content is very outdated, it does not cover generics in Go (it even says that they are not a thing, which is no longer true), some functions used are deprecated, there is a small logical error on the deck program, the handling of random is not up to date, goroutines do not have the same Gotchas, etc.

I really liked the instructor’s deep understanding of everything. I appreciate the effort Steve put into making this course fun to learn and as simple as the language itself, which is built on the same idea. I would recommend creating a more comprehensive course with applied concepts, built around one or two real projects.

This is go to course for anybody starting with Go. Stephen Grider presents complex concepts in simplified manner helping to understand with clarity and retain in memory for a long time with graphic representations of those concepts and topics. The course quizzes are very useful and carefully crafted to drive the concepts through.

It's not bad, by any means... it's just a little outdated some parts, like it mentioned at certain point that Go doesn't have generics, and it didn't teach them too. And sometimes the instructor keep going in circles trying to explain some difficults concepts that doesn't go any where, it just me us lose focus and get bored. But other than that, the speech is very clear, very easy to understand what he's saying.

This course provides a clear and easy-to-understand introduction to the fundamental concepts of Go. The explanations are simple, well-structured, and beginner-friendly. I especially liked the short and practical examples, which made it easier to understand how Go works in real-world scenarios. The instructor explains the concepts in a straightforward way, making the learning process smooth and engaging. Overall, I think this course is a great choice for anyone who is new to Go and wants to build a solid foundation.

Great course for Go beginners! The hands-on approach with real examples like building a card deck made concepts like slices, functions, and loops easy to grasp. The code-along format kept me engaged, and I was writing and running Go programs from day one. Highly recommend for anyone looking to pick up Go quickly!

It’s rare that I find a course that is elegant, straightforward, and that I can consistently follow. This is one of those courses. I’m more than halfway through and I can already tell that I’m gonna finish the whole course. An excellent teacher, and a well organized course. 5 stars without reservation.