Download Free Courses From Udemy Fix

You people are so generous. There is no excuse for being uneducated, these free online courses are open to everyone who is ever ready to learn. Am very impressed with this initiative. Thanks to those who developed this medium of free and authentic education, thereby making our dreams a reality.

Started to learn the basics of python a few months ago (complete beginner to programming) but stopped after a little bit because i found it hard to find a clear structure for learning it after jumping from random short tutorial to the next.

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Got my appetite back to start learning it again and someone told me udemy have good courses, specifically "The Complete Python Bootcamp From Zero to Hero in Python" By Jose Portilla. It's 15 right now but just wanted to know are these courses authentic?

This is true. Udemy has a massive audience. One problem is that unless you purchase through a coupon that I provide you with (which will probably be a discount coupon, taking it down from the $20 it's already on sale for), the course creator gets between 25% - 50% of the sale.

If someone is buying the course from me, they'll buy it on my platform or Udemy. That appeal of the giant audience of theirs, who will only buy my course when Udemy puts it on a super sale and limits my income from those sales... it becomes a much smaller incentive than it could be.

The problem is, reading comments on courses like that, a lot of people feel like they were ripped off. So while I'm sure some students do end up actually purchasing more content from that creator in other places, it also does enough to anger people and put them off that creator because they feel like they didn't know it wasn't a "full" course.

I go there when I want something cheap and I cross my fingers that the quality will be good. Tons of people purchase a lot of content on there and never even watch any of it because they've bought too many courses. Getting students to the end of a course can be hard enough, I'd at least want a good chance that they'd start it!

I was so excited last year to take the knowledge generated by building 20 companies in 20 years, and sharing it with others through a set of online courses. My content was honed through 6 years of mentoring at Founder Institute where I had become one of the top rated mentors in the world. People liked my content, and more importantly, wanted my advice. So I picked Udemy as the launching point for my online courses. With age and experience I have developed the ability to admit when I make mistakes and Udemy was a big one.

I really think it comes down to what the competition is doing in your field. If there is lots of competition with big courses (quality is also very important), then you probably should do the same otherwise, students can get more value with another course.

Personally, I have had luck with a 5-part course (5 different courses covering one large topic). It added up to 35 hours of content. I decided to do 5 parts because it contains a lot of different sub-chapters that I could easily group into 5 distinct courses. It has worked really well. I should also add that the competition is almost non-existent on that topic.

I'm in the process of creating a new course in personal development. I thought I'd create one long course (approx 8 hours) but then realized that the course can be divided into pretty distinct subtopics of around 2 hours each. I'm now trying to decide whether to produce the long version or four shorter versions. I don't see a pattern of longer vs. shorter selling better as I do a little research. the longer "certification" courses sell well but so do many of the shorter courses. It is appealing to do the four shorter to find more students, do more cross-promoting and have more streams of income.

The reason I merged is so that this entire thread can come back to the discussion and get some visibility. Hopefully, you get some recommendations from others that way. My recommendation to Maged still applies to your course, I think it all depends on your competition. In your case, I would go for 8 hours, which is not a "huge" course but will more than likely sell better than several 2-hour courses. I have a 12-hour course where my competition is skimming through the topic with 2-hour courses. I outsold them very quickly and became best seller and best rated.

My courses are in this area, I have courses on hypnosis, meditation, depression, PTSD, CBT, etc. My bestselling courses are my longer courses (7+hours), but I have shorter courses which sell okay and are good to cross promote to those in the longer courses. I just make courses as long as it takes to teach what I want to cover for the course, I also think about what people may be searching for and wanting to learn. There maybe an audience for people who want to learn advanced hypnotic language patterns for example which wouldn't likely be a long course, but there are far more people likely to want to learn how to do rapid hypnotic inductions which also isn't a long course.

So I think it depends what people would like to achieve by the end of the course, as you mention, some things can be taught independently. I can teach all of my courses independently and cross promote them, there is no need for students to have taken any of my other courses before the course they start with. For me it comes down to whether the course feels like a complete package and contains everything they need to know.

I approached it when I joined Udemy in 2014 as; what are the modules I teach on my diploma, how can I adapt these to make them self-contained, what modules can be broken down further because people may well just be interested in one 90-240 minute part of the whole course - like rapid inductions or treating depression or CBT etc, these end up as different levels of training but are self-contained courses which anyone could take. A course on depression for example can be taught in a way that is educational and helpful to the person looking for personal knowledge, while also being educational about how to treat depression for counsellors, psychotherapists, hypnotherapists etc who are looking for continued professional development.

It is a tough one to answer. It really depends upon your audience, your competition and how much time you have available to promote one or mulitple courses. However, I do think that you touched on a very interesting point. And that was, not all potential students will be interested in all sections. So, this would suggest (at least to me) that multiple courses would be the best route. Then you can focus on making all the information available, but only really pushing the 'interesting' ones in your marketing efforts. Then 'cross-sell' the other courses, to just those interested. I hope that helps? Regards, Rob.

I am new to the Domo World and I was wondering if there would be an opportunity for someone to create a couple of Domo courses on Udemy - Beginner to Advanced? If you're not familiar with the site yet, please check out udemy.com and search on other Data Viz tools - i.e. - Tableau, Qlikview, etc. and you'll find a plethora of courses, many of which I've personally used in the past to go from beginner to advanced - and in some cases certified - with a tool.

This could also potentially be a revenue-generating source for anyone who comes up with some good courses, as Domo should only get bigger in the future, which leaves a lot of users out there with a need to get up to speed fast!!

Thank you so much for the question/suggestion. We are always looking for new ways to offer content, though up to now we've stayed within the tool with courses, webinars, videos and documentation. We are always looking for ways to meet our users at their point of need, however, so we appreciate knowing where you have gone for training in the past. We'll absolutely look into it!

Does anyone know which web development courses are good to purchase on Udemy?

My web development skill is entry level. I know HTML5/CSS, Javascript, jQuery, PHP.

anyone can suggest some courses to me? or Anyone knows good web development instructor on Udemy?

In terms of language you should only need JavaScript I would be hesitant to add jQuery myself as a pre-requisite (happy to be told otherwise, just my opinion).

Any of the above recommendations for React courses should see you pretty well.

I too, am doing the WebDevBC and i like it. thanks for the other recommendations. @AmirF27 thank you for bringing up the guide, i bought a few courses on Udemy to complement my Lynda.com membership but this guide seems to be a great curriculum to follow

If you've looked into taking a class online, odds are good you've run into Udemy. The popular e-learning site has over 210,000 courses on topics spanning everything from character drawing to machine learning.

Unlike some competitors like Coursera or Skillshare, Udemy lets you purchase individual courses rather than pay a monthly subscription fee for access. (Though, if you prefer, you can also try its $16.58/month subscription plan to access over 6,000 select courses.)

If the prices seem high, frequent sales mean Udemy courses can often be purchased at a much lower cost, typically ranging from $12-$30. If you see a course you really like, it's worth bookmarking and checking back frequently to see if it's discounted. Thanks to these sales, Udemy is actually one of the most affordable online learning options.

This course is built to take you from beginner to Excel pro. Using Microsoft Excel 2010, 2013, 2016, Excel 2019, and Office 365, students learn how to create everything from dynamic reports with PivotTables to dynamic formulas with IF, VLOOKUP, INDEX, and MATCH functions.

This course teaches students how to create machine learning algorithms in Python and R from two data science experts. Students learn which machine learning model to use for each type of problem as well as how to handle advanced techniques like Dimensionality and Reduction.

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