x86 Assembly Language Programming From Ground Up™ (Udemy.com)

Thank you for this course. It was a wonderful refresher on Assembly Language for me. In college in 1988, I studied Assembly Language and it was a tough course. The textbook was Structured Programming in Assembly Language for the IBM PC by William C. Runnion. I still have the book. The instructor is very knowledgeable about x86 Assembly Language. He speaks well and checks his code for errors. He is explains everything and I really appreciate that. I liked the coding exercises too.

Está muy bueno el curso, tiene todas las bases teóricas para entender el lenguaje ensamblador, por el momento apenas estoy terminando de ver todas las instrucciones y cómo se declaran de forma teórica; pero indagando más adelante, veo que la segunda parte del curso está enfocada exclusivamente en programar en ensamblador. Tiene una recomendación de libro con la que puedes seguir las lecciones y profundizar un poco más por si quedó alguna duda o revisar a detalle algún código. Aprender las bases del ensamblador siempre fue mi sueño. Este curso es lo que estaba buscando. :)

The instructor made quite a few mistakes when typing out code which made it difficult to follow, I would also have liked better explanations of some of the assembly instructions and concepts. Zip files containing the code in all of the lessons would be helpful. On the plus side, the code examples are numerous and practical. The instructor is a nice guy and the code lessons are self-contained, with each one a new project from scratch. There is a lot of material in this course including MMX/SSE/AVX which is good to see. I've learnt quite a bit.

I have moderate experience with C++ and CUDA but had never delved into assembly code. I wanted to learn about CPU acceleration techniques for rendering purposes and feel that I have gained a decent base knowledge of x86 assembly code through this course. It didn't fully explain everything I had questions on and felt at times like it spent too much time on simple topics and too little on more esoteric matters but I felt like I kept learning new things all throughout the course and I am left knowing what questions to ask, should I want to learn more going forward. I quite enjoyed the tutor as well.

Instructor is good and course content is good. I removed one star because the course says "No programming experience needed" I do not think it is realistic for the average person to be able to jump into this course, you probably should have an understanding of most ideally c++. But with atleast c# java or c you should be fine so I take slight issue with that. I removed the second star because I personally was not able to get as much out of this course as I wanted but allot of that IS my fault and I will admit that. I find this course is very bottom heavy. more time should have been spent on the simple commands. The instructor though is good and I still learned allot from the course it will also be a nice piece of reference material for me to use when coding advanced programs.

Just amazing. I come from a c/c++ background so it was not difficult for me to digest. For those who are new to programming, I suggest taking this slowly. Turn on captions and read back. Israel is great at explaining each topic. You may find youself lost at some point, just go back at older projects or video and do a quick follow along.

Overall good course; had to do a lot of additional research to make sure I understood the concepts thoroughly, as the author assumes a strong understanding of a wide variety of ASM concepts; That said - was extremely impressed at how knowledgeable and clearly skilled he was in low-level programming tasks, I gained a good deal of knowledge by taking the course.

very nice way of explaining.

There's no explanation of anything going on, hes just reading the code he types.
No actual mention of why hes doing these things.
Loads of unanswered questions in the q&a
randomly starts using c++ for parts of the course
no quizzes, no exercises.

What was covered in the course was very good. However, a lot of the simple things about assembly language was left out. It seemed to be more focused on C programming. I was hoping to find a way around the exception that Window throws up when I try to run my old asm programs that I wrote 30 to 40 years ago. Example: trying to access the bios using interupt functions doesn't work.

So far so good i guess

Really really good, I am loving it