Coding | Page 6

Never coded a day in your life? It's never a bad idea to learn.

Tech mastery is not invariably necessary to success launching a business but tech competence is indispensable.

Thanks to the Internet, finding places to learn and build these skills conveniently and cost-effectively has never been easier.

The San Francisco-based social coding platform is looking to raise another $200 million.

The Motor City offers a trained workforce and, soon, gigabit speed Internet along with very affordable real estate.

China is reportedly the source of the attack.

Code.org launched a crowdfunding campaign in October that has raised nearly $3 million and counting.

'Unhackathon,' which took place in New York City this past weekend, aims to be a more inclusive, welcoming place than most other student hackathon events.

New companies are cropping up to meet the demand for software developers and programmers.

Learning the language of computers is an incredibly useful skill for entrepreneurs to have.

Some tasks don't require knowing fluent English and can be easily handled abroad.

Jason Wolfe's leading e-tail venture, GiftCards.com, took shape while he was living in his car and teaching himself to code with books checked out of the library.

Learning how to program gives your brain more tools and can change the way you think.

While developers are being sought out to help scale a business, many entrepreneurs could apply an engineer's mindset to help grow their own.

The ability to code has several advantages for business leaders, especially those in the tech world.