Learning Clojure Made Easy

My advice would be allowing to start take a course without signing up, and offering to create an account during the learning process "to save progress" i.e. the way Codecademy does it (as far as I remember).

Not clear if the site does this or not, but it would be good for the Clojure community if the course covered a lot in Clojurescript (or even focused on it). I think the browser development audience is likely much larger than the JVM audience, and Clojurescript and its ecosystem are an area that particularly shines in the industry.

&gt; Please copy and paste the following code and click Run. &gt; (+ 1 2 3)<p>I typed (+ 3 3 3) and lo and behold...<p>&gt; 2. instruction failed.<p>&gt; Apparently you did not copy and paste properly.Please check copy paste order.<p>What on Earth? Please don&#x27;t make programmers feel like copy &amp; paste monkeys - many other sites are doing this it already.

Serious question: what problems does Clojure solve for programmers? Every time I try a new and interesting language I end up saying &quot;Gee, that was pretty fun I guess&quot; and then go back to whatever it is that I was using prior to that. I have never been able to justify moving away from Python or C. Learning a new language can be fun and enlightening in it&#x27;s own ways, but it also feels like a waste of time.<p>Just curious if anyone can add some perspective.

Thank you for what was probably a lot of hard work to get this site together! I appreciate it a lot.

Learning clojure is relatively easy, the hard part would be to get paid for writing it.