I am eager to learn stuff about code, product ,efficiency ,etc.
"Software engineering" course actually, not the course that related to software.
Thanks for any information.
+34
A:
MIT Open Courseware is a great place to start
Browse all these videos on YouTube here
Chris Ballance
2009-05-12 15:58:11
This material is excellent, however from following your link I see that many of the software courses do not offer video lectures. (Though some do, e.g. "6.035 Computer Language Engineering".)
j_random_hacker
2009-05-12 16:14:43
And I see there is one course called "18.098 / 6.099 Street-Fighting Mathematics"... :)
j_random_hacker
2009-05-12 16:17:21
All the videos can be browsed from http://www.youtube.com/user/mit
2009-06-04 15:48:44
+8
A:
The University of Washington has all of its Colloquia available on-demand on the Internet. Many of them are about software-engineering, but they cover a wide range of Computer Science research topics.
They also have an HTML course.
This Blog has a lot of JavaScript, Java, C++, etc, courses.
Seriously, use the Google. There is a ton of stuff out there.
jeffamaphone
2009-05-12 15:59:36
+5
A:
As an aside, be careful what you're linking here. Software Engineering and Computer Science are very different disciplines. Software Engineering encompasses the software development lifecycle (including methodologies and process), modeling, communication, enterprise SE culture, etc. and is much, much less concerned with code, algorithms, efficiency, and the like.
JoshJordan
2009-05-12 16:03:04
I have to disagree somewhat. Software Engineering is a sub-discipline of Computer Science. One of the sub-areas of Software Engineering is Construction, which is all about code. Please refer to www.swebok.org.
LWoodyiii
2009-06-06 14:31:51
I think you may end up offending a lot of professionals saying things like that. Software Engineering is not a sub-discipline, but rather a related discipline with some overlap. Construction is not a sub area of Software Engineering, it is one phase of certain SDLC process models. Not all SDLC's even encompass writing code. A big initiative in SE is to generate complete products from well-specified models. Viewing SE as a subset of CS is rather dated thinking. Recommend reading the SE BoK a bit more, as well as academic literature on current state of the SE field, and SE curriculums.
JoshJordan
2009-06-06 23:40:35
Those offended people must be livid at this guy: [code as design](http://www.developerdotstar.com/mag/articles/reeves_design_main.html)
jmucchiello
2009-11-07 18:22:49
@JoshJordan, please name an SDLC that doesn't encompass writing code. I'd be very interested to see how it produces software. I probably don't need to read the SWEBOK a bit more or academic lit as I just got my MS in the subject. Your credentials?? Oh yeah, you're 24... write me back in about 10 years.
LWoodyiii
2010-10-31 02:40:31
+2
A:
Stanford's Engineering Everywhere site has some stuff labeled computer science - and I get Josh's point about the difference between computer science and software engineering. However, some introductory stuff applies to both and this looks like it does. Admittedly, I've not viewed it myself.
PTBNL
2009-05-12 16:25:10
+19
A:
Google tech talks is another good source in addition to the ones already mentioned. Searching for some general software engineering topics is likely to get you some good videos.
Ryan Thames
2009-05-12 16:30:38
+3
A:
Stanford has some material (including an entire course on the iPhone) available on iTunes
Jason
2009-05-12 16:32:40
+3
A:
I'm sure you're probably just looking for free stuff, but Carnegie Mellon (probably the best place for Software Engineering) provides a distance learning Masters for Software Engineering where they send you DVD's. I'm lucky enough to have a university in area that offers a Masters in Software Engineering (George Mason U.), but I'm sure the CMU stuff is top notch. It is very pricey though...
LWoodyiii
2009-06-01 00:46:08
+2
A:
At Youtube/edu you can find loads of educational videos. For software engineering too...
Imaskar
2009-06-01 18:15:56
+4
A:
I'd suggest taking a look at the videos at the ArsDigita University page http://aduni.org/. Most of the courses there are more Computer Science than Software engineering, but a few of them might fall into that category:
stonea
2009-06-02 16:32:22
+5
A:
Also, http://academicearth.org/ have a Computer Science section, many of the lectures there are from Stanford or MIT though (whose resources are mentioned in other comments) and have links through to additional resources on the original site.
fd
2009-06-02 16:32:35
Academic Earth is an excellent source of educational video materials. Must see site.
Piotr Dobrogost
2009-06-04 09:48:32
+1
A:
Plenty of software engineering videos on infoq.com and parleys.com
Bedwyr Humphreys
2009-06-02 16:34:59
+2
A:
Surprised no one has mentioned the Berkeley webcasts, such as
http://webcast.berkeley.edu/course_details.php?seriesid=1906978454
Note that the webcast index only includes the current semester's courses, although a little Googling will turn up others.
harpo
2009-06-02 16:38:18
+2
A:
Here are two links to a number of free online lectures:
Programming Language Video Lectures
Free Computer Science Video Lecture Courses
Basically the whole Blog Free Science and Video Lectures Online is full of such videos.
Benedikt Eger
2009-06-02 16:41:45
A:
There's an eclectic collection of links to video material interesting to programmers here: http://forums.topcoder.com/?module=Thread&threadID=507267
A:
I found this link on Programming Paradigms the other day on Proggit
nialljsmith
2009-06-04 16:53:31
+3
A:
Start with "Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs", a 20 part video lecture from MIT with Hal Abelson and Gerald Jay Sussman.
Scott Hanselman
2009-06-05 08:36:53
A:
The introductory course for computer science at UNSW, COMP1917 by Richard Buckland are great, and the quality of the video is okay for YouTube.
Rob Kam
2009-06-09 09:10:20
A:
Have you tried MSDN Patterns and Practices (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/practices/default.aspx)
JamesM
2009-06-09 09:38:47
+1
A:
You can find a great collection of academic lectures at http://www.academicearth.org/
LectureFox is a valuable resource with a lot of videos: http://lecturefox.com/computerscience/. Also physics, chemistry and mathematics are topics covered by this website.
http://videolectures.net/Top/Computer_Science/ includes more than 1700 lectures on computer science, very well organized in categories like Algorithmic Information Theory, Algorithms and Data Structures, Artificial Intelligence, Bioinformatics, Cryptography and Security, Databases, etc.
JuanZe
2009-09-01 15:58:11
A:
Software Engineering Radio is not a lecture, but a podcast about the topic.
Gzorg
2009-11-07 17:58:40
A:
Basic course http://freevideolectures.com/Course/2318/Software-Engineering
advanced courses are also present there.
ankammarao
2010-08-21 03:05:21
+1
A:
Berkeley also has put up some webcasts similar to to those from MIT Open Courseware. You can find them here:http://webcast.berkeley.edu/courses.php
Blake Arnold
2010-08-21 03:13:00
A:
http://www.learnerstv.com is the best website I have ever visited for educational video lectures. They have more than 10,000 video lectures on various subjects. We can download the video lectures too. A site worth visiting..
martin
2010-10-29 13:19:32
A:
you can video leactures from here http://nptel.iitm.ac.in/video.php?courseId=1076&v=aJK8DbjWdWbo or u can browse this from youtube also.
Niraj Choubey
2010-10-30 13:36:36