Web Architecture With Golang - Google's Go Language (Udemy.com)

I took an introductory course on the Go language before taking this one. This course helped me to understand a few concepts that my introductory course glazed over, including Context and best practices around error handling.

Exact tag of commit at the end of each video would be nice. And a couple of lessons are by far too long. Otherwise, everything looks just fine.

I am new to coding, went through Todd's introductory course on Go and felt the need to learn more than just the basics. This course not only reinforced some of my previous knowledge on Go and taught me more about Go language, but it also gave me the well-needed introduction to various terms often heard on the web. The errors in-depth and errors in practice were the hardest to grasp, since it felt like a giant leap of complexity, but when I saw how excited Daniel was when explaining it to both Todd and us, I got an extra kick to watch those videos over and over until I grasped some of it (haven't had experience in real-life solutions, so I might need to come back for a reference). One thing that didn't fit me well were the Hands-on exercises #1 and #6 in ninja level 4, because they had no... context (no, not that context =D ) except creating and returning errors so I wasn't able to conceptualize what I had to do. I understood the general concept after watching the solutions, though. With everything said, I'd like to commend both Todd and Daniel for their efforts to bring these videos to us, and bless them for their bright natures. I loved this course!

I enjoyed this course. Even though I am a professional programmer, I learned a lot from this course. not only about the course topics, but also from the way this course is setup. I like the combination of Todd en Daniel, the academic and hands-on approach and the pair programming. This was my first course from you guys, but absolutely not the last.

Hours in and hardly touched go. Would not be bad if the base information is useful, but calling REST or MVC just buzzwords because they dont understand what it does really help anybody. Also there is no structure at all. Going all over the place. Also also, just reading wikipedia pages for me is not teaching me.

What a weird title for this course. Then again, looking at the various bits and pieces without much coherence, what title would be a better fit. Interfaces and Errors are the best explained topics in this course although you might expect more from Interfaces which is really, really important in the language. It's starting to look like a business, slapping together courses with recorded videos instead of having a well designed curriculum. Disappointing.

This course had a lot of good information in it! I would strongly suggest that if you take this course to have a little bit of Golang knowledge beforehand, but overall it was a great course!

Daniel must teach us a bit in depth in terms of production wise tutorials about CONTEXT ! Well taught lessons. I would have even payed the whole price, just for the context chapter alone. Really, please do make some ADVANCED class. Peoples awaits you guys... :)

I really enjoyed this course, being introduced to Go concepts like the context library, learning a lot about Go errors, and seeing the gomock library in action (although Daniel now recommends Testify). I'd recommend the course for getting a high level view of the Golang landscape, and for being pointed in a few directions. It's a good complementary resource - you won't learn how to code Go just from doing the course, but it might fill a few gaps and provide some insights.

This is an extraordinary experience ! Both gentlemen give us their own perspective on Go.The combination of classical and practical views is priceless and makes you learn more about this language.Really impressed!