2 Best Coding Bootcamps in Omaha
- 1Reviews1CourseMCC Code School is a 9-month part-time coding bootcamp focusing Agile methodology at the Metropolitan Community College in Fort Omaha, Nebraska. The curricul... Read MoreMCC Code School is a 9-month part-time coding bootcamp focusing Agile methodology at the Metropolitan Community College in Fort Omaha, Nebraska. The curriculum includes HTML, CSS, JavaScript, SQL, MVP, Angular, Java Spring, RESTful Web Services, and more. The curriculum at MCC Code School is based on topics identified by local employers. The program is divided into four “increments” which cover different topics. Students will learn how to work with a team, manage projects, and learn important career skills such as networking. The average class size is 16 students, which facilitates group work and professor interactions. The program is very hands on and prepares students to successfully become entry-level full-stack web application developers. Read More
- 1Reviews5CoursesInterface Web School is a 10-week intensive web development program, where students will learn to build their own web applications and be effective software ... Read MoreInterface Web School is a 10-week intensive web development program, where students will learn to build their own web applications and be effective software developers. Based in Omaha, Nebraska, Interface Web School teaches beginners who are motivated and have aspirations to be we developers. Student will learn hard technical skills like behavior-driven development, programming patterns, and 3rd party API utilization. In addition, students will participate in project management workshops, leadership workshops and other events to ensure they are ready to contribute to a development team on day one. Interface Web School offers immersive programs in both Ruby and .NET. Read More
David Tarvin 5Student - Course: Full-Stack Web Developer Training Course: Java - Omaha
Verified Via GitHub
Says: Great School!
I have taken two classes at Interface Web School so far - Foundations and Java. I am starting my third class with them, WordPress, on August 7. I have really en ... Read MoreI have taken two classes at Interface Web School so far - Foundations and Java. I am starting my third class with them, WordPress, on August 7. I have really enjoyed my time at Interface. The instructors, Nick and Kent, were great. I learned a lot from them. Nick ran the Foundations course, which teaches HTML, CSS, and jQuery, with a bit of Bootstrap (although Nick doesn't like that - he prefers coding in pure CSS). We did several projects, including one where we animate flipping a card over. I know it doesn't sound like much, but I have since used it in sites I am working on to create a spinning effect. We did not have one big project in that class, just some weekly projects. In Java, however, we did have one big class project. We made an online UNO game (the card game, that is). It works great! We finished the main work on it during class, but we still have some things we want to add, so we all agreed to meet on Sundays after the class was finished to add those things. One thing that the Java class had that online courses do not have is the back end. When you're making Java applications for a server, you have to add extra code such as POJOs to the package in order for it to work. We also had to learn a bit of SQL to get our data working for the game. I highly recommend Interface!
Disclosure: I did not have to pay out of pocket for Interface. A state grant has paid for my classes. I don't think paying for it would change my opinion though.
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