Hi ! I am working full time and I get very less to work on computer. I have time to use mobile while I am on job.
hi @jhoney91, a fellow camper @kunalgupta05 told me about this app Enki that is really helpful for mobile dev learning. It’s tagline is “A 5 minute daily workout for your dev skills” 
3 Likes
Thank you. I will try this.
Coding on mobile is generally horrible!
A few years ago, when I was learning Python, the iPhone app Pythonista was actually good. They had a custom keyboard that made things like colons and various brackets available on the top row - a much better experience than most coding apps.
I haven’t found a good JS equivalent. I’ve got JSAnywhere on my phone now, but I only used it once to test a simple idea I had about a nested loop - I’d hate to do any serious coding on it 
The best use for my phone for learning to code is to hang out on the forums (on phone right now) - helping people is a great way to cement your learning. Pro tip: create a text-replace shortcut on mobile to easily get triple backticks for posting code blocks in the forum. Whenever I type zxc it suggests the triple backtick - they are a pain to type on iOS.
The other good use of my phone is watching tutorials and reading You Don’t Know JS (available for free on GitHub).
5 Likes
I have cppDroid, an application on my Android. It is great – almost as good as CodeBlocks on my PC.
I had a similar disappointing experience with JS anywhere. I found a better one for iOS called console:log.
Coding on a phone is just not enjoyable, unless you get a small Bluetooth keyboard.
I mostly use console.log to copy code examples from YDKJS books and tweak them to see if I am understanding the concepts. Seems to be lacking ES6 support in the current version however.
1 Like
You can try fCC’s new (sort-of) partner, SoloLearn.
Personally, I don’t think their curricula are amazing, though they’re fine for learning the basics. What’s more compelling about the app are the challenges, where you pit your skills against opponents answering user-generated quiz questions, and the built in text editor/runtimes for various languages (including “Web”, which functions similarly to the Codepen editor but optimized for mobile).
A word of caution about the editor, though — if your phone closes the app to conserve battery/memory, you’ll lose unsaved changes, so remember to save regularly!
2 Likes
To be brutally honest, trying to code on a mobile phone makes about as much sense as trying to play golf in an elevator.
2 Likes
Why not use your work computer? If you’re allowed to use your mobile at work during work the same should apply to your computer. Personally I think coding on mobile is a terrible idea. As others have mentioned, a “real” computer is infinitely better. If you have no other option though, I highly recommend using a Bluetooth keyboard. Mobile keyboards just don’t cut it. I have one and use it for typing long emails and such.