• Regeln für den Video-Bereich:

    In den Börsenbereich gehören nur Angebote die bereits den Allgemeinen Regeln entsprechen.

    Einteilung

    - Folgende Formate gehören in die angegeben Bereiche:
    - Filme: Encodierte Filme von BluRay, DVD, R5, TV, Screener sowie Telesyncs im Format DivX, XviD und x264.
    - DVD: Filme im Format DVD5, DVD9 und HD2DVD.
    - HD: Encodierte Filme mit der Auflösung 720p oder darüber von BluRay, DVD, R5, TV, Screener sowie Telesyncs im Format x264.
    - 3D: Encodierte Filme von BluRay, die in einem 3D Format vorliegen. Dies gilt auch für Dokus, Animation usw.
    - Serien: Cartoon/Zeichentrick, Anime, Tutorials, Dokumentationen, Konzerte/Musik, Sonstiges sind demnach in die entsprechenden Bereiche einzuordnen, auch wenn sie beispielsweise im High Definition-Format oder als DVD5/DVD9/HD2DVD vorliegen. Ausnahme 3D.
    - Bereich Englisch: Englische Releases gehören immer in diesen Bereich.
    - Bereich Talk: Der Bereich, in dem über die Releases diskutiert werden kann, darf, soll und erwünscht ist.


    Angebot/Beitrag erstellen

    - Ein Beitrag darf erst dann erstellt werden, wenn der Upload bei mindestens einem OCH komplett ist. Platzhalter sind untersagt.
    - Bei einem Scenerelease hat der Threadtitel ausschließlich aus dem originalen, unveränderten Releasenamen zu bestehen. Es dürfen keine Veränderungen wie z.B. Sterne, kleine Buchstaben o.ä. vorgenommen werden. Ausnahme Serienbörse:
    - Bei einem Sammelthread für eine Staffel entfällt aus dem Releasename natürlich der Name der Folge. Beispiel: Die Simpsons S21 German DVDRip XviD - ITG
    - Dementsprechend sind also u.a. verboten: Erweiterungen wie "Tipp", "empfehlenswert", "only", "reup", usw. / jegliche andere Zusatzinformation oder Ergänzung, welche nicht in obiger Beschreibung zu finden ist.

    Aufbau des Angebots und Threadtitel

    Der Titel nach folgendem Muster erstellt zu werden. <Name> [3D] [Staffel] [German] <Jahr> <Tonspur> [DL] [Auflösung] <Quelle> <Codec> - <Group>
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight German 2008 AC3 DVDRip XviD - iND
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight 2008 DTS DL BDRip x264 - iND
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight 2008 AC3 DL BDRip XviD - iND
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight German 2008 AC3 720p BluRay x264 iND
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight 2008 DTS DL 1080p BluRay x264 iND
    Beispiel: Die Simpsons S01 German AC3 DVDRip XviD iND
    Beispiel: Die Simpsons S20 German AC3 720p BluRay x264 iND
    Beispiel: Sword Art Online II Ger Sub 2014 AAC 1080p WEBRip x264 - peppermint
    Entsprechend sind also u.a. verboten: Sonderzeichen wie Klammern, Sterne, Ausrufezeichen, Unterstriche, Anführungszeichen / Erweiterungen wie "Tipp", "empfehlenswert", "only", "reup", usw. / jegliche andere Zusatzinformation oder Ergänzung, welche nicht in obiger Beschreibung zu finden ist
    Ausnahmen hiervon können in den Bereichen geregelt sein.

    Die Beiträge sollen wie folgt aufgebaut werden:
    Überschrift entspricht dem Threadtitel
    Cover
    kurze Inhaltsbeschreibung
    Format, Größe, Dauer sind gut lesbar für Downloader außerhalb des Spoilers zu vermerken
    Nfo sind immer Anzugeben und selbige immer im Spoiler in Textform.
    Sind keine Nfo vorhanden z.B. Eigenpublikationen, sind im Spoiler folgende Dateiinformationen zusätzlich anzugeben :
    Quelle
    Video (Auflösung und Bitrate)
    Ton (Sprache, Format und Bitrate der einzelnen Spuren)
    Untertitel (sofern vorhanden)
    Hosterangabe in Textform außerhalb eines Spoiler mit allen enthaltenen Hostern.
    Bei SD kann auf diese zusätzlichen Dateiinformationen verzichtet werden.

    Alle benötigten Passwörter sind, sofern vorhanden, in Textform im Angebot anzugeben.
    Spoiler im Spoiler mit Kommentaren :"Schon Bedankt?" sind unerwünscht.


    Releases

    - Sind Retail-Release verfügbar, sind alle anderen Variationen untersagt. Ausnahmen: Alle deutschen Retail-Release sind CUT, in diesem Fall sind dubbed UNCUT-Release zulässig.
    - Im Serien-Bereich gilt speziell: Wenn ein Retail vor Abschluss einer laufenden Staffel erscheint, darf diese Staffel noch zu Ende gebracht werden.62
    - Gleiche Releases sind unbedingt zusammenzufassen. Das bedeutet, es ist zwingend erforderlich, vor dem Erstellen eines Themas per Suchfunktion zu überprüfen, ob bereits ein Beitrag mit demselben Release besteht. Ist dies der Fall, ist der bereits vorhandene Beitrag zu verwenden.
    - P2P und Scene Releases dürfen nicht verändert oder gar unter einem iND Tag eingestellt werden.


    Support, Diskussionen und Suche

    - Supportanfragen sind entweder per PN oder im Bereich Talk zu stellen.
    - Diskussionen und Bewertungen sind im Talk Bereich zu führen. Fragen an die Uploader haben ausschließlich via PN zu erfolgen, und sind in den Angeboten untersagt.
    - Anfragen zu Upload-Wünschen sind nur im Bereich Suche Video erlaubt. Antworten dürfen nur auf Angebote von MyBoerse.bz verlinkt werden.


    Verbote

    - Untersagt sind mehrere Formate in einem einzigen Angebotsthread, wie beispielsweise das gleichzeitige Anbieten von DivX/XviD, 720p und 1080p in einem Thread. Pro Format, Release und Auflösung ist ein eigener Thread zu eröffnen.
    - Grundsätzlich ebenso verboten sind Dupes. Uploader haben sich an geeigneter Stelle darüber zu informieren, ob es sich bei einem Release um ein Dupe handelt.
    - Gefakte, nur teilweise lauffähige oder unvollständige Angebote sind untersagt. Dies gilt auch für eigene Publikationen, die augenscheinlich nicht selbst von z.B. einer DVD gerippt wurden. Laufende Serien, bei denen noch nicht alle Folgen verfügbar sind, dürfen erstellt und regelmäßig geupdatet werden.
    - Untersagt sind Angebote, welche nur und ausschließlich in einer anderen Sprache als deutsch oder englisch vorliegen. Ausnahmen sind VORHER mit den Moderatoren zu klären.


    Verstoß gegen die Regeln

    - Angebote oder Beiträge, die gegen die Forenregeln verstoßen, sind über den "Melden"-Button im Beitrag zu melden.
  • Bitte registriere dich zunächst um Beiträge zu verfassen und externe Links aufzurufen.




Englische Tutorials

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Hands-On TensorFlow for Smart Application Development
.MP4, AVC, 440 kbps, 1920x1080 | English, AAC, 106 kbps, 2 Ch | 1h 17m | 246 MB
Instructor: Saikat Basak

Use TensorFlow to build mobile apps and add features to make your apps smarter

TensorFlow is one of the most popular deep learning frameworks available and can be used for solving real-world applications such as analyzing images, generating data, natural language processing, intelligent chatbots, robotics, and more. This course will allow you to add such features without going deeply into machine learning or deep learning.

This course will show you how to develop smart applications the easy way using the power of TensorFlow and to add intelligent features to make your applications smarter without delving into deep learning. You will begin by setting up the environment required to get started quickly followed by building and deploying your first machine model. Next, you will use TensorFlow Lite, which is well optimized for on-device machine learning. As we proceed further, you'll get hands-on practice in building applications on different platforms such as iOS and Android. Lastly, you will get some crucial tips on how to make your existing applications smarter.

By the end of the course, you'll not only be comfortable with using TensorFlow for building applications but will also be able to integrate the power of artificial intelligence in your mobile apps.

Style and Approach

Full of hands-on instructions, interesting and illustrative examples, and clear explanations. Easy to understand with practical examples and minimal theory.

What You Will Learn

Easily use machine learning in your applications
Learn the art of building models using pre-built models and scripts
Deploy machine learning models to any general application
Use artificial intelligence in your models
Build your first smart iOS/Android application
Add intelligent features in your existing applications

More Info


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Drawing Vector Graphics Laboratory pdated 10/31/2018
.MP4, AVC, 1000 kbps, 1280x720 | English, AAC, 128 kbps, 2 Ch | 33h 28m | 14.11 GB
Instructor: Von Glitschka

Sometimes you need to experiment to grow as an artist. What better place to try out new design ideas than the Drawing Vector Graphics Laboratory? Every Wednesday, Von Glitschka introduces a new method, tool, or resource to stretch your creative muscle and explore a new artistic style. Each lesson pulls back the curtain on Von's design process-the good, the bad, and the ugly-to give beginners the self-confidence they need to start drawing and provide experts an inside look at a fellow professional's workflow.

More Info


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Angular Crash Course
.MP4, AVC, 370 kbps, 1280x720 | English, AAC, 96 kbps, 2 Ch | 58 mins | 152 MB
Instructor: Joe Eames

Angular is an amazing and fully-featured framework, but it has so many features. In this course we cut right to the core pieces. In less than an hour, you'll learn everything you need to build your own Angular applications.

Angular is one of the most popular front end frameworks out there. Learning to use it is great for your career, but you may not need an in-depth approach. In this course, Angular Crash Course, in less than 60 minutes, you will learn all of the foundational pieces of Angular. First, you will learn the basic building blocks: components, modules, and services. Then, you will see how to handle forms, routing, and templates. Finally, you will learn how to build your application to put it into production. When you are finished with this course, you will feel confident in your ability to develop applications in Angular.

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Hands-On Big Data Processing with Hadoop 3
.MP4, AVC, 200 kbps, 1920x1080 | English, AAC, 160 kbps, 2 Ch | 4h 36m | 966 MB
Instructor: Sudhanshu Saxen

Perform real-time data analytics, stream and batch processing on your application using Hadoop

Hadoop which is one of the best open-source software frameworks for distributed computing. It provides you with means to ramp up your career and skills. You will start out by learning the basics of Hadoop, including its file system HDFS, and its cluster management resource YARN and its many libraries and programming tools. This course will get you started with the Hadoop major components which Industry demands. You will be able to see how the structure, unstructured and semi structured data can be processed with Hadoop.

This course will majorly focus on the problem faced in Big Data and the solution offered by respective Hadoop component. You will learn to use different components and tools such as Mapreduce to process raw data and will learn how tools such as Hive and Pig aids in this process. You will then move on to Data Analysis techniques with Hadoop using tools such as Hive and will learn to apply them in a real world Big Data Application. This course will teach you to perform real-time data analytics, stream and batch processing on your application. Finally, this course will also teach you how to extend your analytics solutions to the cloud.

Style and Approach

This hands-on course covers all the important aspects of Big Data Processing with Hadoop 3. With a great balance between theoretical and practical aspects of the course, you will get a complete understanding of the subject

What You Will Learn

The introduction to practical of Hadoop ecosystem and how to understand each component
Understanding of the Data storage and Data processing in Hadoop by UNix commands
Manage the HDFS storage and move the data
Import the data and deal with Structured data and query it through Hive
import the data from non RDBMs source and store in HDFS
Deal with semi structured data and Unstructured data through PIG

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Agile Software Development: Pair and Mob Programming
MP4 | Video: AVC 1280x720 | Audio: AAC 44KHz 2ch | Duration: 1.5 Hours | 423 MB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English

When it comes to unraveling a particularly tricky coding problem, sometimes two (or more) minds are better than one. In this course, learn all about the mechanics, details, and value of collaborative coding approaches-namely, pair programming and mob programming-that can help you solve problems at a faster clip. Learn practical techniques that can set you up for success when you try out pair or mob programming with your own teams. Plus, learn about variations to these approaches, including remote pair programming and working with nonprogrammers. Throughout the course, instructors Lynn Langit and Chiu-Ki Chan share scenarios that showcase how these collaborative techniques work in real-world situations.




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Hale Dwoskin - The Sedona Method: Living Love
WEBRip | English | FLV + MP3 | 640 x 360 | AVC ~227 kbps | 29.970 fps
AAC 106 Kbps 48.0 KHz | 2 channels | ~25 hours | 8.58 GB
Genre: eLearning Video / Self Improvement
Maximize the Power of Love Create real and profound change Conduct your life from a place of compassion and joy Being the love that you are is all that is required to meet any challenge,resolve any conflict, face any situation in life. Both in your own personal life and in the world at large.​

In our retreats, I tell participants that each of the people releasing on stage was a mirror. When you watch the video, see if you can notice how each persons story is a reflection of your own life and feel free to release along with these three individuals. The simple exercise of noticing the mirrors that life presents to you can often bear as much or more fruit than the releasing itself.

Screenshots
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Building Professional Android Applications
.MP4, AVC, 360 kbps, 1920x1080 | English, AAC, 128 kbps, 2 Ch | 2h 29m | 504 MB
Instructor: Tadas Šubonis

Develop a real-world app using modern persistence frameworks, advanced data structures, testing, and high-quality front-end development.

Get away from courses that take ages to finish and lose your interest in the middle. In this course, you will get a step-by-step guide to creating professional grade Android N apps, with a real-world case study.

In the first section, we'll create a strong architectural background for your app. You'll be able to edit and customize the foundations of the app so it's transferable between different projects. Then, you'll learn the most productive ways to save and read data on Android with the Room framework, ObjectBox, and the Firebase database.

The third section is about utilizing efficient data structures to maintain speed, even when the amount of data is huge. Finally, we'll explore different ways to test Android applications such as: unit tests, integration tests, and end-to-end tests.

The last section is about designing the front end of your app, including professional-level features, such as custom view development and explanatory user on boarding.

Also, you'll learn to upload your Android app to the Google Play store and discover advanced topics such as Payments, Android N Tiles, and voice interaction. By the end of the course, you'll have the essential skills needed to build a real-world application.

The code bundle for this video course is available at:
Style and Approach

This video course has a practical tutorial-style approach with a focus on professional and enterprise grade Android app development. The examples in each chapter are modular and help you create a complete, fully featured Android app by the end of the video.

What You Will Learn

Implement GIT version control system from Android Studio
Explore MVVM architecture to build scalable apps
IntegrateRxJava into your project with the View injection and data binding
Interpret the ObjectBox and Room frameworks to perform data persistence
Refine your codes for better and more efficient memory management
Perform integration tests that mock data persistence with dependency injections
Apply multiple approaches to application testing using Espresso and UIAutomator
Create custom views and UI elements

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R for Data Science: Lunchbreak Lessons updated 10/31/2018
.MP4, AVC, 220 kbps, 1280x720 | English, AAC, 128 kbps, 2 Ch | 2h 59m | 443 MB
Instructor: Mark Niemann-Ross

Programming is learned in small bits. You build on basic concepts. You transfer the knowledge you already have to the next language. Lunch Break Lessons teaches R-one of the most popular programming languages for data analysis and reporting-in short lessons that expand on what existing programmers already know.

The five minutes you spend each week will provide you with a building block you can use in the next two hours at work. Review language basics, discover methods to improve existing R code, explore new and interesting features, and learn about useful development tools and libraries that will make your time programming with R that much more productive.

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Learn Automation Testing with Java and Selenium Webdriver
.MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + .VTT | Duration: 39.5 hours | Size: 11.5 GB
Beginner course to Learn Automation Tests with Selenium Webdriver and Java. Build Basic Automation Testing Frameworks.​

What you'll learn

You will learn how to think as a Java Programmer
You will learn how to start your journey as a Java Programmer
You will solve a wide variety of hands-on exercises with Java
You will learn to use Selenium IDE and Katalon Studio to Record and Replay Automation Testing Scenarios
You will learn to setup new automation projects with Selenium, Web Driver, JUnit and TestNG Frameworks
You will learn some of the TestNG Advanced Features - XML Suite, Test Reports, Test Parameters and Parallel Execution
You will learn the basics of HTML, CSS and XPath
You will understand all Selenium Locators - By Id, By Name, By Link Text, By Partial Link Text, By Class, CSS Selectors and XPath Expressions
You will learn to play with Form Elements - Text, TextArea, CheckBox , Radio Button, Select Box and Multi Select Box
You will learn to write automation test for wide range of scenarios - Playing with Windows, Modal Windows (Sleep, Implicit Wait and Explicit Waits), Alert Boxes, Window Handles and New Browser Window Launches, Frames, Taking , Executing JavaScript Code, Actions Interface to control mouse and keyboard
You will learn to Set up Automation Testing Frameworks for Form Elements, Tables and Cross Browser Testing
You will learn to write Data Driven Tests with Data Providers, CSV and Excel Spreadsheets
You will learn to implement Page Object Model for a Complex Automation Test Scenario
You will learn to parallelize and scale up Automation Tests with Selenium Standalone and Grid

Requirements

You should have the ability to learn while having fun!
Connectivity to Internet to download various tools listed below
We will help you install Selenium IDE, Katalon Studio, Brackets, Java, NodeJs and Eclipse.
Oracle Solaris or 64 bit Microsoft Windows or Linux or macOS
Java 9+ does NOT work on 32 bit Microsoft Windows! You would need a 64 bit Microsoft Windows if you would want to use Windows.
We will help you download all needed dependencies using Maven and NPM

Description

Writing your first automation test is a lot of fun.

Java is one of the most popular programming languages. Java offers both object oriented and functional programming features. Selenium can be used for screen scraping and automating repeated tasks on browser.

In this course, you will learn the basics of programming with Java and Automation Testing with Selenium.

We take an hands-on approach using Eclipse as an IDE to illustrate more than 200 Java Coding Exercises, Puzzles and Code Examples. We will also write more than 100 Selenium automation tests with Java for a wide variety of scenarios.

In more than 350 Steps, we explore the most important Java Programming Features and Selenium Automation Testing Scenarios

Basics of Java Programming - Expressions, Variables and Printing Output

Using Selenium IDE and Katalon Studio to Record and Replay Automation Testing Scenarios

Learn the basics of Selenium Webdriver

Exporting Automation Tests and Setting up new Maven Project for JUnit and TestNG

TestNG vs JUnit

TestNG Advanced Features - XML Suite, Test Reports, Running Tests with Parameters defined in XML and Running Tests in Parallel

Basics of HTML, CSS and XPath

Selenium Locators - By Id, By Name, By Link Text, By Partial Link Text, By Class, CSS Selectors and XPath Expressions

Setting and Reading values from Form Elements - Text, TextArea, CheckBox , Radio Button, Select Box and Multi Select Box

Advanced Selenium Automation Testing Scenarios - Playing with Windows, Modal Windows (Sleep, Implicit Wait and Explicit Waits), Alert Boxes, Window Handles and New Browser Window Launches, Frames, Taking , Executing JavaScript Code, Actions Interface to control mouse and keyboard

Set up Automation Testing Frameworks - Tables

Important Interfaces - WebDriver

Introduction to Cross Browser Automation Testing, Headless Testing and Setting up a Basic Cross Browser Automation Testing Framework

Writing Data Driven Testing with Data Providers, CSV and Excel Spreadsheets

Implementing Page Object Model for a Complex Test Scenario

Scaling up with Selenium Standalone and Grid

Java Operators - Java Assignment Operator, Relational and Logical Operators, Short Circuit Operators

Java Conditionals and If Statement

Methods - Parameters, Arguments and Return Values

An Overview Of Java Platform - java, javac, bytecode, JVM and Platform Independence - JDK vs JRE vs JVM

Object Oriented Programming - Class, Object, State and Behavior

Basics of OOPS - Encapsulation, Abstraction, Inheritance and Polymorphism

Basics about Java Data Types - Casting, Operators and More

Java Built in Classes - BigDecimal, String, Java Wrapper Classes

Conditionals with Java - If Else Statement, Nested If Else, Java Switch Statement, Java Ternary Operator

Loops - For Loop, While Loop in Java, Do While Loop, Break and Continue

Java Array and ArrayList - Java String Arrays, Arrays of Objects, Primitive Data Types, toString and Exceptions

Java Collections - List Interface(ArrayList, LinkedList and Vector), Set Interface (HashSet, LinkedHashSet and TreeSet), Queue Interface (PriorityQueue) and Map Interface (HashMap, HashTable, LinkedHashMap and TreeMap() - Compare, Contrast and Choose

Generics - Why do we need Generics? Restrictions with extends and Generic Methods, WildCards - Upper Bound and Lower Bound.

Introduction to Exception Handling - Your Thought Process during Exception Handling. try, catch and finally. Exception Hierarchy - Checked Exceptions vs Unchecked Exceptions. Throwing an Exception. Creating and Throwing a Custom Exception - CurrenciesDoNotMatchException. Try with Resources - New Feature in Java 7.

You will be using Eclipse and Brackets as the IDE. You will be using Maven, npm (Dependency Management), TestNG (XML Test Suite, Parallel, Multiple Browsers), JUnit, Selenium IDE, Katalon Studio, Selenium Standalone and Selenium Grid. We will help you set up each one of these.

Step Wise Details

Introduction to Java Programming with Jshell using Multiplication Table

Step 00 - Getting Started with Programming
Step 01 - Introduction to Multiplication Table challenge
Step 02 - Launch JShell
Step 03 - Break Down Multiplication Table Challenge
Step 04 - Java Expression - An Introduction
Step 05 - Java Expression - Exercises
Step 06 - Java Expression - Puzzles
Step 07 - Printing output to console with Java
Step 08 - Printing output to console with Java - Exercise Statements
Step 09 - Printing output to console with Java - Exercise Solutions
Step 10 - Printing output to console with Java - Puzzles
Step 11 - Advanced Printing output to console with Java
Step 12 - Advanced Printing output to console with Java - Exercises and Puzzles
Step 13 - Introduction to Variables in Java
Step 14 - Introduction to Variables in Java - Exercises and Puzzles
Step 15 - 4 Important Things to Know about Variables in Java
Step 16 - How are variables stored in memory?
Step 17 - How to name a variable?
Step 18 - Understanding Primitive Variable Types in Java
Step 19 - Understanding Primitive Variable Types in Java - Choosing a Type
Step 20 - Java Assignment Operator
Step 21 - Java Assignment Operator - Puzzles on Increment, Decrement and Compound Assignment
Step 23 - Java Conditionals and If Statement - Introduction
Step 24 - Java Conditionals and If Statement - Exercise Statements
Step 25 - Java Conditionals and If Statement - Exercise Solutions
Step 26 - Java Conditionals and If Statement - Puzzles
Step 27 - Java For Loop to Print Multiplication Table - Introduction
Step 28 - Java For Loop to Print Multiplication Table - Exercise Statements
Step 29 - Java For Loop to Print Multiplication Table - Exercise Solutions
Step 30 - Java For Loop to Print Multiplication Table - Puzzles
Step 31 - Programming Tips : JShell - Shortcuts, Multiple Lines and Variables
Step 32 - Getting Started with Programming - Revise all Terminology

Introduction to Method with Multiplication Table

Step 00 - Section 02 - Methods - An Introduction
Step 01 - Your First Java Method - Hello World Twice and Exercise Statements
Step 02 - Introduction to Java Methods - Exercises and Puzzles
Step 03 - Programming Tip - Editing Methods with JShell
Step 04 - Introduction to Java Methods - Arguments and Parameters
Step 05 - Introduction to Java Method Arguments - Exercises
Step 06 - Introduction to Java Method Arguments - Puzzles and Tips
Step 07 - Getting back to Multiplication Table - Creating a method
Step 08 - Print Multiplication Table with a Parameter and Method Overloading
Step 09 - Passing Multiple Parameters to a Java Method
Step 10 - Returning from a Java Method - An Introduction
Step 11 - Returning from a Java Method - Exercises
Step 99 - Methods - Section Review

Introduction to Java Platform

Step 00 - Section 03 - Overview Of Java Platform - Section Overview
Step 01 - Overview Of Java Platform - An Introduction - java, javac, bytecode and JVM
Step 02 - Java Class and Object - First Look
Step 03 - Create a method in a Java class
Step 04 - Create and Compile Planet.java class
Step 05 - Run Planet calss with Java - Using a main method
Step 06 - Play and Learn with Planet Class
Step 07 - JDK vs JRE vs JVM

Introduction to Eclipse - First Java Project

Step 01 - Creating a New Java Project with Eclipse
Step 02 - Your first Java class with Eclipse
Step 03 - Writing Multiplication Table Java Program with Eclipse
Step 04 - Adding more methods for Multiplication Table Program
Step 05 - Programming Tip 1 : Refactoring with Eclipse
Step 06 - Programming Tip 2 : Debugging with Eclipse
Step 07 - Programming Tip 3 : Eclipse vs JShell - How to choose?

Introduction To Object Oriented Programming

Step 00 - Introduction to Object Oriented Programming - Section Overview
Step 01 - Introduction to Object Oriented Programming - Basics
Step 02 - Introduction to Object Oriented Programming - Terminology - Class, Object, State and Behavior
Step 03 - Introduction to Object Oriented Programming - Exercise - Online Shopping System and Person
Step 04 - Create Motor Bike Java Class and a couple of objects
Step 05 - Exercise Solutions - Book class and Three instances
Step 06 - Introducing State of an object with speed variable
Step 07 - Understanding basics of Encapsulation with Setter methods
Step 08 - Exercises and Tips - Getters and Generating Getters and Setters with Eclipse
Step 09 - Puzzles on this and initialization of member variables
Step 10 - First Advantage of Encapsulation
Step 11 - Introduction to Encapsulation - Level 2
Step 12 - Encapsulation Exercises - Better Validation and Book class
Step 13 - Introdcution to Abstraction
Step 14 - Introduction to Java Constructors
Step 15 - Introduction to Java Constructors - Exercises and Puzzles
Step 16 - Introduction to Object Oriented Programming - Conclusion

Primitive Data Types And Alternatives

Step 00 - Primitive Data Types in Depth - Section Overview
Step 01 - Basics about Java Integer Data Types - Casting, Operators and More
Step 02 - Java Integer Data Types - Puzzles - Octal, Hexadecimal, Post and Pre increment
Step 03 - Java Integer Data Types - Exercises - BiNumber - add, multiply and double
Step 04 - Java Floating Point Data Types - Casting , Conversion and Accuracy
Step 05 - Introduction to BigDecimal Java Class
Step 06 - BigDecimal Puzzles - Adding Integers
Step 07 - BigDecimal Exercises - Simple Interest Calculation
Step 08 - Java Boolean Data Type - Relational and Logical Operators
Step 09 - Java Boolean Data Type - Puzzles - Short Circuit Operators
Step 10 - Java Character Data Type char - Representation and Conversion
Step 11 - Java char Data Type - Exercises 1 - isVowel
Step 12 - Java char Data Type - Exercises 2 - isDigit
Step 13 - Java char Data Type - Exercises 3 - isConsonant, List Upper Case and Lower Case Characters
Step 14 - Primitive Data Types in Depth - Conclusion

Conditionals

Step 00 - Conditionals with Java - Section Overview
Step 01 - Introduction to If Else Statement
Step 02 - Introduction to Nested If Else
Step 03 - If Else Statement - Puzzles
Step 04 - If Else Problem - How to get User Input in Java?
Step 05 - If Else Problem - How to get number 2 and choice from user?
Step 06 - If Else Problem - Implementing with Nested If Else
Step 07 - Java Switch Statement - An introduction
Step 08 - Java Switch Statement - Puzzles - Default, Break and Fall Through
Step 09 - Java Switch Statement - Exercises - isWeekDay, nameOfMonth, nameOfDay
Step 10 - Java Ternary Operation - An Introduction
Step 11 - Conditionals with Java - Conclusion

Loops

Step 00 - Java Loops - Section Introduction
Step 01 - Java For Loop - Syntax and Puzzles
Step 02 - Java For Loop - Exercises Overview and First Exercise Prime Numbers
Step 03 - Java For Loop - Exercise - Sum Upto N Numbers and Sum of Divisors
Step 04 - Java For Loop - Exercise - Print a Number Triangle
Step 05 - While Loop in Java - An Introduction
Step 06 - While Loop - Exericises - Cubes and Squares upto limit
Step 07 - Do While Loop in Java - An Introduction
Step 08 - Do While Loop in Java - An Example - Cube while user enters positive numbers
Step 09 - Introduction to Break and Continue
Step 10 - Selecting Loop in Java - For vs While vs Do While

Reference Types

Step 00 - Java Reference Types - Section Introduction
Step 01 - Reference Types - How are they stored in Memory?
Step 02 - Java Reference Types - Puzzles
Step 03 - String class - Introduction and Exercise - Print each word and char on a new line
Step 04 - String class - Exercise Solution and Some More Important Methods
Step 05 - Understanding String is Immutable and String Concat, Upper Case, Lower Case, Trim methods
Step 06 - String Concatenation and Join, Replace Methods
Step 07 - Java String Alternatives - StringBuffer and StringBuilder
Step 08 - Java Wrapper Classes - An Introduction - Why and What?
Step 09 - Java Wrapper Classes - Creation - Constructor and valueOf
Step 10 - Java Wrapper Classes - Auto Boxing and a Few Wrapper Constants - SIZE, BYTES, MAX_VALUE and MIN_VALUE
Step 11 - Java Dates - Introduction to LocalDate, LocalTime and LocalDateTime
Step 12 - Java Dates - Exploring LocalDate - Creation and Methods to play with Date
Step 13 - Java Dates - Exploring LocalDate - Comparing Dates and Creating Specific Dates
Step 14 - Java Reference Types - Conclusion

Arrays and ArrayLists

Step 00 - Introduction to Array and ArrayList - Section Introduction with a Challenge
Step 01 - Understanding the need and Basics about an Array
Step 02 - Java Arrays - Creating and Accessing Values - Introduction
Step 03 - Java Arrays - Puzzles - Arrays of Objects, Primitive Data Types, toString and Exceptions
Step 04 - Java Arrays - Compare, Sort and Fill
Step 05 - Java Arrays - Exercise - Create Student Class - Part 1 - Total and Average Marks
Step 06 - Java Arrays - Exercise - Create Student Class - Part 2 - Maximum and Minimum Mark
Step 07 - Introduction to Variable Arguments - Need
Step 08 - Introduction to Variable Arguments - Basics
Step 09 - Introduction to Variable Arguments - Enhancing Student Class
Step 10 - Java Arrays - Using Person Objects and String Elements with Exercises
Step 11 - Java String Arrays - Exercise Solutions - Print Day of Week with Most number of letters and more
Step 12 - Adding and Removing Marks - Problem with Arrays
Step 13 - First Look at ArrayList - An Introduction
Step 14 - First Look at ArrayList - Refactoring Student Class to use ArrayList
Step 15 - First Look at ArrayList - Enhancing Student Class with Add and Remove Marks
Step 16 - Introduction to Array and ArrayList - Conclusion

Object Oriented Programming Again

Step 00 - Object Oriented Programming - Level 2 - Section Introduction
Step 01 - Basics of Designing a Class - Class, Object, State and Behavior
Step 02 - OOPS Example - Fan Class - Deciding State and Constructors
Step 03 - OOPS Example - Fan Class - Deciding Behavior with Methods
Step 04 - OOPS Exercise - Rectangle Class
Step 05 - Understanding Object Composition with Customer Address Example
Step 06 - Understanding Object Composition - An Exercise - Books and Reviews
Step 07 - Understanding Inheritance - Why do we need it?
Step 08 - Object is at top of Inheritance Hierarchy
Step 09 - Inheritance and Overriding - with toString() method
Step 10 - Java Inheritance - Exercise - Student and Employee Classes
Step 11 - Java Inheritance - Default Constructors and super() method call
Step 12 - Java Inheritance - Puzzles - Multiple Inheritance, Reference Variables and instanceof
Step 13 - Java Abstract Class - Introductio
Step 14 - Java Abstract Class - First Example - Creating Recipes with Template Method
Step 15 - Java Abstract Class - Puzzles
Step 16 - Java Interface - Example 1 - Gaming Console - How to think about Intefaces?
Step 17 - Java Interface - Example 2 - Complex Algorithm - API defined by external team
Step 18 - Java Interface - Puzzles - Unimplemented methods, Abstract Classes, Variables, Default Methods and more
Step 19 - Java Interface vs Abstract Class - A Comparison
Step 20 - Java Interface Flyable and Abstract Class Animal - An Exercise
Step 21 - Polymorphism - An introduction

Collections

Step 01 - Java Collections - Section Overview with Need For Collections
Step 02 - List Interface - Introduction - Position is King
Step 03 - List Inteface - Immutability and Introduction of Implementations - ArrayList, LinkedList and Vector
Step 04 - List Inteface Implementations - ArrayList vs LinkedList
Step 05 - List Inteface Implementations - ArrayList vs Vector
Step 06 - List Inteface - Methods to add, remove and change elements and lists
Step 07 - List and ArrayList - Iterating around elements
Step 08 - List and ArrayList - Choosing iteration approach for printing and deleting elements
Step 09 - List and ArrayList - Puzzles - Type Safety and Removing Integers
Step 10 - List and ArrayList - Sorting - Introduction to Collections sort static method
Step 11 - List and ArrayList - Sorting - Implementing Comparable Inteface in Student Class
Step 12 - List and ArrayList - Sorting - Providing Flexibility by implementing Comparator interface
Step 13 - List and ArrayList - A Summary
Step 14 - Set Interface - Introduction - No Duplication
Step 15 - Understanding Data Structures - Array, LinkedList and Hashing
Step 16 - Understanding Data Structures - Tree - Sorted Order
Step 17 - Set Interface - Hands on - HashSet, LinkedHashSet and TreeSet
Step 18 - Set Interface - Exercise - Find Unique Characters in a List
Step 19 - TreeSet - Methods from NavigableSet - floor,lower,upper, subSet, head and tailSet
Step 20 - Queue Interface - Process Elements in Order
Step 21 - Introduction to PriorityQueue - Basic Methods and Customized Priority
Step 22 - Map Interface - An Introduction - Key and Value
Step 23 - Map Interface - Implementations - HashMap, HashTable, LinkedHashMap and TreeMap
Step 24 - Map Interface - Basic Operations
Step 25 - Map Interface - Comparison - HashMap vs LinkedHashMap vs TreeMap
Step 26 - Map Interface - Exercise - Count occurances of characters and words in a piece of text
Step 27 - TreeMap - Methods from NavigableMap - floorKey, higherKey, firstEntry, subMap and more
Step 28 - Java Collections - Conclusion with Three Tips

Generics

Step 01 - Introduction to Generics - Why do we need Generics?
Step 02 - Implementing Generics for the Custom List
Step 03 - Extending Custom List with a Generic Return Method
Step 04 - Generics Puzzles - Restrictions with extends and Generic Methods
Step 05 - Generics and WildCards - Upper Bound and Lower Bound

Introduction to Exception Handling

Step 01 - Introduction to Exception Handling - Your Thought Process during Exception Handling
Step 02 - Basics of Exceptions - NullPointerException and StackTrace
Step 03 - Basics of Handling Exceptions - try and catch
Step 04 - Basics of Handling Exceptions - Exception Hierarchy, Matching and Catching Multiple Exceptions
Step 05 - Basics of Handling Exceptions - Need for finally
Step 06 - Basics of Handling Exceptions - Puzzles
Step 07 - Checked Exceptions vs Unchecked Exceptions - An Example
Step 08 - Hierarchy of Errors and Exceptions - Checked and Runtime
Step 09 - Throwing an Exception - Currencies Do Not Match Runtime Exception
Step 10 - Throwing a Checked Exception - Throws in method signature and handling
Step 11 - Throwing a Custom Exception - CurrenciesDoNotMatchException
Step 12 - Write less code with Try with Resources - New Feature in Java 7
Step 13 - Basics of Handling Exceptions - Puzzles 2
Step 14 - Exception Handling - Conclusion with Best Practices

Java Tips

Java Tip 01 - Imports and Static Imports
Java Tip 02 - Blocks
Java Tip 03 - equals method
Java Tip 04 - hashcode method
Java Tip 05 - Class Access Modifiers - public and default
Java Tip 06 - Method Access Modifiers - public, protected, private and default
Java Tip 07 - Final classes and Final methods
Java Tip 08 - Final Variables and Final Arguments
Java Tip 09 - Why do we need static variables?
Java Tip 09 - Why do we need static methods?
Java Tip 10 - Static methods cannot use instance methods or variables
Java Tip 11 - public static final - Constants

Getting Started with Selenium, JUnit and TestNG

Step 01 - Getting Started with Selenium - An Overview

Step 02 - Installing Selenium IDE

Step 03 - Recording and Replaying Google Search with Selenium IDE

Step 04 - Exercise - Recording Facebook Login

Step 05 - Advanced Features in Selenium IDE

Step 06 - Alternative for Selenium IDE - Katalon Studio

Step 07 - Installing and Recording Tests with Katalon Studio

Step 08 - Advanced Features of Katalon Studio

Step 09 - Export Unit Tests and Set up new Maven Project

Step 10 - Adding Maven Dependencies for JUnit, Web Driver Manager and Web Driver

Step 11 - Fixing Driver Error with ChromeDriverManager

Step 12 - Exercise - Run Facebook JUnit Test

Step 13 - Running a Selenium Automation Test - What is happening in Background

Step 14 - Install TestNG Plugin and Create New Project with TestNG

Step 15 - Export and Run TestNG Test for Google and Facebook

Step 16 - Comparing TestNG and JUnit Tests and Course Overview

TestNG vs JUnit

Step 01 - Introduction to TestNG vs JUnit

Step 02 - Creating a Unit Test for SimpleClass

Step 03 - Adding Asserts to Unit Test

Step 04 - Exercise - Write more unit test Scenarios

Step 05 - Writing Selenium JUnit Automation Test for Google - Part 1

Step 06 - Writing Selenium JUnit Automation Test for Google - Part 2

Step 07 - Exploring WebDriver Interface

Step 08 - Writing Selenium JUnit Automation Test for Google - Part 3

Step 09 - Reducing Duplication with @Before and @After JUnit Annotations

Step 10 - Time for TestNG - Convert Unit Test to TestNG

Step 11 - TestNG Advanced Features - XML Suite and Test Reports

Step 12 - TestNG Advanced Features - Running Tests with Parameters defined in XML

Step 13 - TestNG Advanced Features - Running Tests in Parallel

Getting Started with HTML, CSS and XPath

Step 01 - Why should you learn HTML and CSS

Step 02 - How does Web Work - Request, Response, HTML and Browser

Step 03 - Installing Web Editor - Brackets

Step 04 - First HTML File - Tags, HTML, Head and Body

Step 05 - Basic HTML Tags - Paragraph, Div, Heading - H1 to H6

Step 06 - Formatting Tags - Bold, Italicized and Quotes

Step 07 - Using Tags without closing tag - BR and HR

Step 08 - W3C Standards for HTML

Step 09 - Creating List of elements with UL LI and OL

Step 10 - Organizing Your Data Using Tables

Step 11 - Organizing Your Data Using Tables - Exercise Solutions

Step 12 - HTML Attributes and Links - Absolute and Relative

Step 13 - Image Tag in HTML - Local and Internet Links

Step 14 - Introduction to Live Preview Feature in Brackets

Step 15 - Nesting of Divs and Understanding align Attribute

Step 16 - Getting Data from User using Forms - Text and TextArea

Step 17 - Attributes on Text Elements - Size, maxlength, value

Step 18 - Choosing among multiple options using Radio Buttons

Step 19 - Choosing among multiple options using Select Box

Step 20 - Choosing Yes or No with Check Box

Step 21 - Submitting a Form and Understanding GET and POST

Step 22 - Introduction to Frames

Step 23 - Miscellaneous - Password Fields, File Input and Multi Select Box

Step 24 - Introduction to CSS

Step 25 - CSS for input, select and text area

Step 26 - CSS attributes with color, background color

Step 27 - Grouping Form Elements with fieldset

Step 28 - Styling Fieldsets with CSS

Step 29 - Exercise - Styling Lists

Step 30 - Using an External CSS File

Step 31 - Understanding Class in CSS

Step 32 - Making best use of Class in CSS and Multiple Classes

Step 33 - Using id with CSS

Step 34 - Understanding CSS Selectors and Testing using $$ function

Step 35 - CSS Selectors - Identifying Input Element

Step 36 - Introduction to XPath Expressions - Absolute and Relative

Step 37 - Using id and class in XPath Expressions

Step 38 - Using XPath on the Forms Page

Step 39 - A Review of XPath Expressions and CSS Selectors

Setting up First Web Application

Step 01 - Setting up First Web Application

Step 02 - Refactoring Shortcuts To Learn

Step 03 - My Favorite Shortcuts - Ctrl + 1 and Ctrl + Space

Selenium Automation - Locators

Step 01 - Introduction to the Section

Step 02 - Setting up New Project with TestNG

Step 03 01 - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Id and WebElement Interface

Step 03 02 - Exercise - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Id

Step 04 - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Name - Part 1

Step 05 - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Name - Part 2

Step 06 - Abstracting @BeforeTest and @AfterTest to common super class AbstractChromeWebDriverTest

Step 07 - Debugging Errors - Element Not Found Exception

Step 08 - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Tag Name

Step 09 - Finding Multiple Matching Elements with findElements

Step 10 - Finding Multiple Matching input Elements

Step 11 - Slowing Tests using sleep for visualizing

Step 12 - Automation Test for Entering UserId and Password and Logging in from Login Page

Step 13 - Exercise - Create Automation Test fo Login Static Page

Step 14 - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Link Text

Step 15 - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Partial Link Text

Step 16 - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Class

Step 17 - Exercise - Selenium Locators - Locate Elements By Class

Step 18 - Selenium Locators - Locate Table Element

Step 19 - Exercise - Selenium Locators - Locate and Click Table Element

Step 20 - Understanding CSS Selectors for Table Data - td

Step 21 - Using XPath Expressions to Locate Table Elements

Step 22 - Choosing among multiple Selenium Locator Options

Step 23 - Improving Performance By Caching WebElements

Step 24 - Conclusion

Selenium Automation - Playing with Form Elements

Step 01 - Introduction to Section

Step 02 - Reading and Setting values into Text Elements using Selenium Web Driver Interface

Step 03 - Reading and Setting values into TextArea Elements using Selenium Web Driver Interface

Step 04 - Reading value of CheckBox in Automation Tests

Step 05 - Setting value of CheckBox in Automation Tests

Step 06 - Creating Framework Utility Method for CheckBox in Automation Tests

Step 07 - Reading value of Radio Button in Automation Tests

Step 08 - Setting value of Radio Button in Automation Tests

Step 09 - Reading value of Select Box

Step 10 - Reading value of Multi Select Box

Step 11 - Setting value of Select Box in Automation Test

Step 12 - Conclusion

Selenium Automation - Advanced Testing Scenarios

Step 01 - Introduction and Setting up New Project with TestNG and Selenium

Step 02 - Reading CSS Styles

Step 03 - Exercise - Reading CSS Styles

Step 04 - Checking if an element is enabled using isEnabled and Exploring WebDriver Interface

Step 05 - More methods in WebDriver Interface - getAttribute, getLocation and getSize

Step 06 - Accessing Window Information using WebDriver manage window method

Step 07 - Window Navigation in Selenium Automation Test with WebDriver navigate method

Step 08 - Automation Testing Modal Windows using Sleep

Step 09 - Automation Testing Modal Windows with Implicit Wait

Step 10 01 - Automation Testing Modal Windows with Explicit Waits

Step 10 02 - Automation Testing Modal Windows with Explicit Waits - Events

Step 11 - Testing Alert Boxes with Selenium

Step 12 - Window Handles and Basics of Testing New Browser Window Launch

Step 13 - Finding the Handle of Newly Launched Window

Step 14 - Switching to Newly Launched Window

Step 15 - Writing Automation Tests for Frames

Step 16 - Taking Screenshot during Automation Test

Step 17 - Executing JavaScript Code in Selenium Test

Step 18 - Reviewing WebDriver Interface

Step 20 - Writing Automation Tests for Tables

Step 21 - Designing a basic framework for Tables

Step 22 - Using Actions Interface for Basic Actions with Keyboard and Mouse

Step 23 - More Actions Interface - Drag, Drop, Hold and Release

Introduction to Cross Browser Automation Testing

Step 01 - Introduction to Cross Browser Automation Testing

Step 02 - Setting up a New Project and Running Tests in Chrome and Firefox

Step 03 - Running Automation Tests in Other Browser - Safari, Internet Explorer and Edge

Step 04 - Running Headless Automation Test with PhanthomJS

Step 05 - Running Automation Tests with Chrome and Firefox Browsers in Headless mode

Step 06 - Designing Cross Browser Automation Test Framework - Part 1

Step 07 - Designing Cross Browser Automation Test Framework - Part 2

Data Driven Testing with Data Providers, CSV and Excel Spreadsheets

Step 01 - Section Overview

Step 02 - Understanding Prerequisites and Login Test Scenario

Step 03 - Setting up a new Project with Hardcoded Login Scenario

Step 04 - Writing Automation Test for Unsuccessful Login

Step 05 - Data Driving Unsuccessful Login Automation Test with DataProvider

Step 06 - Adding Passwords to DataProvider

Step 07 - Adding Expected Test Result to Data Provider

Step 08 - Reading Test Data From CSV File

Step 09 - Connecting Test Data Provider to CSV File

Step 10 - Setting up Excel File with Google Spreadsheets

Step 11 - Reading Test Data From Excel using POI and ExcelReadUtil

Step 12 - Understanding ExcelReadUtil

Step 13 - Connecting Test Data Provider to Excel File

Implementing Page Object Model for Update Todo Scenario

Step 01 - Introduction - Objectives and Prerequisites

Step 02 - Setting up a New Project and Creating an outline for the Update Todo Test

Step 03 - Writing First Version of Update Todo Automation Test

Step 04 - First Working Version of Update todo Test and a Discussion on Maintainability

Step 05 - Introduction to Page Object Model

Step 06 - Creating Your first Page Object

Step 07 - Updating the Automation Test to use Login Page Object

Step 08 - Creating Action Methods in Login Page Object

Step 09 - Creating Todo Page Object

Step 10 - Creating List Todo Page Object

Scaling up with Selenium Standalone and Grid

Step 01 - Selenium Standalone and Grid - An Introduction

Step 02 - Intallation Step I - NPM using Node JS

Step 03 - Intallation Steps II and III - Installing and Launching Selenium Standalone Server

Step 04 - Setting up an Automation Project and Creating a Simple Test

Step 05 - Creating a New Test to run using Selenium Standalone Server

Step 06 - Introduction to Selenium Grid - Hub and Nodes

Step 07 - Setting up Selenium Grid with a Hub and 2 Nodes

Step 08 - Setting up different browser capabilities for the Nodes in the Selenium Grid

Who is the target audience?

You want to learn Programming
You want to learn Automation Testing
You want to learn how Selenium Web Driver Works
You are a beginner and want to explore Java further
You want to learn the basics of Object Oriented Programming with Java
You want to learn the basics of Functional Programming with Java
You want to write great Automation test for your web applications in Java

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Brief Intro to Commercial Real Estate
.MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + .VTT | Duration: 11 hours | Size: 5.8 GB
Learn the fundamentals of commercial real estate​

What you'll learn

Be able to speak intelligently about commercial real estate
Understand the key financial concepts for commercial real estate
Understand and apply key analysis techniques to commercial real estate
Understand the differences between the core asset classes
Understand the emerging trends that will shape the future of commercial real estate

Requirements

Understanding of real estate investment fundamentals
Understanding of basic real estate finance

Description

The commercial real estate game has long been reserved for big financial institutions and deep pocked private investors, but not anymore.

With the emergence of crowd-investing platforms and the right investment knowledge, practically anyone can start investing in commercial real estate today.

Including you.

Whether you're new to real estate investing or have dabbled in residential real estate, understanding commercial real estate could seriously expand your investment horizons. But, it takes the right set of knowledge to get started.

And you'll learn the crucial first steps towards understanding commercial real estate in this course

Now why should you learn from us?

As a best selling instructor with nearly 100K happy students and counting, I know how to make an online course work. But don't take just my word for it, check out my 1000's of 5-star student reviews to see for yourself the value I commit to giving my students.

I also have an MBA from Stanford University. And I worked on many commercial real estate properties across a dozen asset types in multiple markets. I even helped to create the underwriting standards for 2000 store private restaurant chain, helping them open new stores around the world.

And as a licensed broker and real estate consultant, I've also helped many private clients with locating, evaluating, and structuring investment opportunities, including multi-million dollar commercial property acquisitions and 1031 exchanges.

My co-instructor, Brandon Young, has a Masters in Real Estate Finance & Development from University of North Carolina Charlotte as well as a Masters in Finance from Tulane University. He has over a decade of combined financial and real estate experience, including in acquisitions and development.

Collectively, through our experience working with real estate private equity funds, private investors, and development groups, and working within corporate real estate divisions, Brandon and I have involved commercial real estate deals worth well over $1B in completion value.

Enroll in the course and you will learn to speak confidently about core concepts for commercial real estate.

The course will start you off with easy foundational concepts on purpose, using easy to follow explanations--we'll cover concepts like the replacement cost, highest and best use, absorption, and many key financial concepts critical to understanding commercial real estate.

We'll then dive into more than a dozen detailed case studies inspired by real world commercial deals we've done previously, all paired with custom built investment models so you can learn by doing, exactly how professionals evaluate commercial deals across a wide range of asset types.

This course does assume an understanding of basic real estate investment analysis and is great for those build a solid foundation in commercial real estate as well as those with experience looking for a detailed, but efficient refresher.

If you build a solid foundational knowledge in commercial real estate, this is your course.

We hope to see you inside.

Who is the target audience?

Those seeking to a build a solid foundational knowledge in commercial real estate
Investors who want to better understand commercial real estate before investing
Professionals seeking exploring commercial real estate as a potential career path

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Learn UI Design All You Need to Start a 6-Figure Career
.MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 48 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 2 hours | Size: 228 MB
Learn UI design in less than one week, including how to become a top 3% designer and how to earn a 6 figure salary.​

What you'll learn

How to create gorgeous user interfaces using Figma (like Photoshop meets Sketch)
How to think like a designer with no previous experience or talent
All the design philosophy & lingo needed to sound like an old pro
How to design real world projects to showcase in your portfolio
Proven methods for finding high-paying freelance UI design work
How to get companies to come to you for design services
Basically: everything you need (and nothing you don't) to start earning six figures as a UI Designer

Requirements

You just need to be able to read, write, watch videos, and see projects through to the end.

Description

Interested in user interface (UI) design? You should be. You can make more as a user interface designer than any other kind of design. UI designers regularly make six-figure incomes, and they enjoy amazing work flexibility. UI design regularly makes top-ten lists for the most in-demand, fastest growing jobs.

But here's the big secret: UI design is actually pretty simple, thanks to great new online tools like Figma.

With this short but informative course, you'll learn how get started as a professional UI designer. You'll also learn how to become a top 3% designer using my simple but comprehensive system. With no eye for design, anyone who follows this course and puts in the work will be able to earn a six-figure salary.

This course is broken into six parts:

Part 1 - Learning Figma. How to use the fastest growing and easiest to use design tool to design for mobile, web, and more.
Part 2 - Starting a Design. How to go about starting a project and creating designs clients will love.
Part 3 - The Project. Together, we'll create a real world project for your portfolio.
Part 4 - Finding Work. Proven strategies for finding design work, and how to get employers to flock to you.
Part 5 - Tools. All the resources you need to complete any UI design project.
Part 6 - Pro Stuff. Design philosophies and a glossary of terms to help you become (or at least sound like) an expert.

Who is the target audience?

Anyone who wants to start a career in design
Anyone who wants to work in tech but doesn't have a technical background
Anyone who wants a career that lets them be creative
Anyone who wants a career that's well-paid and in-demand
Anyone who wants a career that let's them set their own hours and work from home
Anyone who wants to design their own app or web interfaces

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Ultimate Guide to Product Design Design Thinking Approach
.MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 48 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + .VTT | Duration: 39.5 hours | Size: 954 MB
Uncover the secrets of successful products for outstanding user experience. Design your unique product that users love!​

What you'll learn

Develop the mindsets, skillsets, and toolsets of designers, artists, and innovators
In-depth look at the psychology behind what drives user behavior and how to build products to cater to core human needs
Generate ideas to seed your innovation ecosystem
Practical steps for design and process to ensure your product is used regularly
Break through barriers that have kept you stuck
Learn the business principles behind product design

Requirements

Keep an Open Mind - Because mind is like a parachute and it works best when it is open
You should be willing to practice and implement the learning as you go along for better outcome

Description

**Course Updated - Oct 2018**

World finally understands the essential role of design. Products look better than ever, interfaces feel intuitive, and companies are hiring designers at an increasing rate. But, the designer's role has been changing over last few years. It's no longer enough to iterate and understand your user, instead in today's world, designers should be able to do both - identify problems and build solutions, which will increase their worth by at least 10 times for any company. When you can do both, you can do things that no one else can do and you will be a unique asset in your company.

There's a shift under way in large organizations, one that puts design much closer to the center of the enterprise. But the shift isn't about aesthetics. It's about applying the principles of design for better user experience. This new approach is in large part a response to the increasing complexity of modern technology and modern business.

Most people don't think about how poorly designed everyday interactions are until they learn the principles of good design and user experience, many of which are not intuitive. You don't need to be born thinking about this stuff in order to become a successful designer, it's a skill that can be developed like anything else. Passion often follows from knowledge and expertise.

In this course, I have explained the entire design process which when integrated into your product can create an amazing user experience. You will also learn to approach a problem in a systematic manner. Working in a series is the most important stage of the design process. The ability to experiment, to value and learn from mistakes, and build on the experience achieved is the hallmark of a the truly successful and creative individual, whatever the field. So, what are you waiting for?? Get Enrolled and start your journey today... Happy learning my dear friends. See you in the course

Who is the target audience?

This course is for Entrepreneurs, Business Owners and Managers who are willing to work towards creating a customer favorite product
If you are looking for a shortcut, this course is NOT for you
If you are not willing to work relentlessly for the desired results, this course is NOT for you

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