“Hello! I am a developer. Here is my relevant experience: I code in Hoobijag and sometimes jabbernocks and of course ABCDE++++ (but never ABCDE+/^+ are you kidding? ha!) and I like working with Shoobababoo and occasionally kleptomitrons. I’ve gotten to work for Company1 doing Shoobaboo-ing code things and that’s what led me to the Snarfus. So, let’s dive in!
Beginners are the target audience for tutorials. Many tutorials are written in gobbledygook. See Microsoft documentation, which would’ve instead said GDG, and assumed you knew what GDG was.
If they had the same skill level and knowledge then they wouldn’t need a tutorial to begin with.
And that’s precisely the problem with the vast majority of tutorials.
Microsoft: Now all you have to do is add in a GDG
Now imagine reading Mircosoft documentation and not being able to find anything which explains what GDG is. Classic “rest of Owl”.
No they’re not. You include what the pre-requisite knowlege is, along with links to resources about the pre-requisite knowledge. See Creating MAUI UI’s in C#
No, most of the time they’re not. And you don’t need to warn me that an “s” is coming.
Note that I said “approximately”, not the identical level of skill and knowledge. It’s written by a fooblorts developer who uses migwed and ghai and is now looking to connect suwdo with ugfest. If you’re also a fooblorts developer who wants to connect suwdo with ugfest but you have no experience with that particular thing, then the tutorial is for you. It’s not for someone who has never used any of those technologies and doesn’t understand anything about them.
Ah, I can see you never write tutorials, nevermind then. You have no idea what you’re talking about.