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You could learn. (It’s all free) — Everything you can learn for free right nowA. FinanceCFA Institute Investment Foundations® Program: Covers the basics of the entire financial industry, regulations, some of the key products, as well as recent trends.2-year MSc in Financial Engineering from World Quant University (WQU).4-month module on Data Science, from WQU, spread across two units focusing on Data Science and Machine Learning.B. TechUiPath Certified Professional: UiPath, the leader in RPA (Robotics Process Automation) is offering their Advanced Developer certification for free till31 May. All you need to learn is also free in the form of courses.Learn Microsoft Teams in under 1 hour through video tutorials — How to use Microsoft Teams TutorialLearn Python from Google — Google's Python Class | Python Education | Google DevelopersOr by Python Tutorials – Real Python — The Real Python Course Bundle – Real PythonGet started with Google Cloud Training & CertificationThe most popular course on Coursera, by founder Andrew Ng, on Machine LearningA 6-video primer on Machine Learning and AI by ETH Zurich — An Introduction To Machine IntelligenceOracle Ramps Up Free Online Learning and Certifications for Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and Oracle Autonomous DatabaseLearn Reactive, Akka, and Scala with free online training from LightbendLearning C# — csinn/CSharp-From-Zero-To-HeroOr SQL — SQL online courses - learn with usUnity, from the makers of Unity: Learn Premium | UnityPluralsight is free for a monthAs is CodeAcademy Pro — Learn From HomeAnd 365DataScience — Become a Data Scientist: from Beginner to ProCisco is offering introductory courses on Cybersecurity, IoT etc for free — Cisco Networking Academy. Build your skills today, online. It’s FreeC. LanguagesLearning French in 2 months — Learn French FLE (French as a Foreign Language)D. BundlesFor a Limited Time, Coursera Offers Free Certificates for 85 Courses: The wonderful folks over at Class Central have curated 85 courses on Coursera across a spectrum of subjects — Physics, Physiology, Astronomy, Chemistry, etc — which are both free and come with a certificate of completion.And more: Over 1400+ free courses on Coursera (sans the certificate), neatly categorized by subject by Class Central.Udacity is also offering free access to its nano-degree programs — Udacity’s Contribution to the COVID-19 Crisis: One Free Month Access to Nanodegree ProgramsAnd Udemy too — Free Courses (list of over 50 courses)From Premier Colleges59 free courses from Harvard University including CS 50: Introduction to Computer Science — Online CoursesFrom Yale — Open Yale CoursesStanford — Search Courses & Programs (select the “Free” option under “Free or Paid” filter)Princeton — Courses | Princeton OnlineOxford — Free Online Courses With CertificatesE. OthersLearn SEO: You Can Now Take Moz Academy Courses for FreeDigital Marketing from Google: Courses ListOr read (free too) — Reading in the time of Corona (Or where to get your reading fix while socially isolated)#1: Audible is offering hundreds of free audiobooks, aimed primarily at children, for the duration of the ongoing crisis.They have neatly categorized stuff according to age, starting from “Littlest Listeners” (I love that term) to Teens, and include titles like Winnie the Pooh, Jane Eyre, Frankenstein, Brave New World, The Jungle Book, Romeo and Juliet etc.#2: Blinkist, the wonderful app that provides neat summaries/blinks of some really amazing non-fiction books has a bunch of titles up for grabs as part of their “Staying in, Staying informed” initiative to encourage people to follow the social distancing and quarantine protocols in these tough times.These include the routine blinks as well as a few free audiobooks like Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari, and The Interpretation of Dreams by Sigmund Freud.(P.S. Blinkist is now offering a free 30-day premium trial — EVERYTHING is free!)#3: Archive.org just opened up the National Emergency Library, a vast collection of books and other literary resources to facilitate “emergency remote teaching, research activities, independent scholarship, and intellectual stimulation while universities, schools, training centers, and libraries are closed”.The homepage looks daunting with a slew of academic titles, but you just need to filter to find your niche.#4: Juggernaut books, by the telecom giant Airtel, has just made its entire collection free. Just download the app and signup/login to enjoy titles like the Ascend Series from Harvard Business Review, biographies of Indian leaders like Indira Gandhi, Narendra Modi, and Naveen Patnaik, and non-fiction titles on meditation and happiness.#5: Scribd is offering a free 30-day trial allowing full access to its library of ebooks and audiobooks, including Coelho’s The Alchemist, Graham’s The Intelligent Investor, Harari’s Homo Sapiens and Homo Deus, and countless more.Just sign up, no credit card information required.#6: Apple Books has also made a part of its catalog open to all. If you have a Mac, you can go to the Apple Books app and start reading classics like Tzu’s The Art of War, Plato’s Republic, and a whole range of classic works.#7: Project Gutenberg has been one of my favorite things across the entirety of the world wide web. A lot of classics are now in the open domain as their copyrights have expired. The volunteers at PG constantly track down these and have created an archive of over 50,000 titles to date.The books are available in multiple formats for reading on your laptops, tablets, and e-readers, and include the complete works of Mark Twain, Charles Dickens, Jane Austen, Rudyard Kipling, and many more incredible authors.#8: Librivox is the free version of Audible - thousands of books in the public domain, narrated by volunteers. All categorized by author, genre, language. An infinitely amazing resource.Or just have fun (Deepak Recommends)#1: Amazon Kids (for people without Prime Subscription) — Amazon Unlocks Batch of Kids’ Shows Free to Stream for All CustomersThe content, previously available only to Prime Video customers, includes Amazon original series “Just Add Magic,” “Pete the Cat” and “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie” and select seasons of PBS Kids shows including “Arthur,” “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood,” “Odd Squad” and “Wild Kratts.” In Europe, third-party content includes “Peppa Pig” and “Ben & Holly’s Little Kingdom.”To access the free kids’ titles, users must sign in with a valid Amazon account, which is free. The shows are available to the company’s customers worldwide, with availability of titles varying depending on location. Amazon set up a landing page for the free children’s programming at this link.#2: Battlestar Galactica (all 4 seasons + mini-series)Can be watched directly on Syfy.com. No sign-in/sign-up required.#3: CBS All AccessOne-month trial free for new subscribers. Includes show like Stra Trek: Picard, Start Trek: Discovery, Twilight Zone, Legend of Korra.#4: Samurai JackThe entirety of Samurai Jack can be streamed for free on Adult Swim. YAY!#5: Shudder (for horror fans)Shudder is giving a one-month free trial to all (code: SHUTIN). However, there are geographical restrictions. E.g. The service is not available in India as of now — Shudder on Twitter#6: Acorn TV and Sundance NowBoth offering 30-day access. But not available in India.Acorn TV is available in 15 countries — Where is Acorn TV available?Sundance Now in US, Canada, UK, Ireland — Where is Sundance Now available?#7: Starz TV (US Only) — Starz Offers Free Streaming of Select Series Without a SubscriptionStarz is allowing non-subscribers to stream the first full seasons of Black Sails and Vida, along with the pilots of a number of their original shows. At this time, the free deal will last until the end of March, though it could very well be extended and even add in more titles at the same time. As of this writing, America To Me, American Gods, Wrong Man, Magic City, Party Down, Ash vs Evil Dead, Da Vinci's Demons, Flesh and Bone, Dancing on the Edge, and The Girlfriend Experience are just a sampling of some of the shows available.#8: SHOWTIME30-day access. Show catalogue includes stuff like Vice and Homeland.#9: Internet ArchiveSurprisingly, Internet Archive does not only offer free books and papers, but public-domain movies too. Here’s their catalogue — Free Movies : Free Download, Borrow and Streaming : Internet ArchiveHas an incredible collection of old B&W classics — His Girl Friday, Reefer Madness, Phantom of the Opera, Gulliver’s Travels, etc.#10: Montreux Jazz Festival: Enters Quarantine Mode, Releases 50+ Full Performances for FreeOn the live music steamer, Qello, the festival uploaded more than 50 sets from iconic musicians, including Marvin Gaye, Nina Simone, James Brown, The Wu-Tang Clan, Isaac Hayes, Run DMC, Nile Rodgers & Chic, and more. All of the performances are available for free for 30 days with an access code. You can read up on how to dive in here.#11: All of PokemonAmazon Japan letting people watch various Pokemon anime series' for free as part of a coronavirus quarantine effortOnly for Amazon Japan users.

There are several reasons that make C++ one of the top languages. I'll list some of them in any order:C++ has no owner. This is very important because many other languages ​​belong to a Corporation, therefore, the evolution of those languages ​​is due to the economic interests of that Corporation. Do not be confused: being open source is not the same as not having an owner.C++ is almost fully compatible with C. C is one of the most important low-level languages ​​in history. C++ has the full power of low-level programming that C. C++ allows you to compile a C program almost directly with the C++ compiler.C++ is high level of abstraction. Being as low level as C, C++ is, at the same time, probably the most powerful high level of abstraction language that exist today.C++ is programming of multiple paradigms. C++ supports structured programming, object-oriented programming, generic programming, functional and concurrency programming paradigms; integrating all those paradigms in a way that you can program simultaneously with them.C++ has constantly evolved. C++ has being evolving constantly incorporating the most advanced current computer techniques. Therefore, C++ is always a very modern new language but with 30+ years of history and experience.C++ has evolved maintaining almost total compatibility with the past. From cfront, to C++98, to C++03, to C++11, to C++14, to C++17, to C++20 and to the programmed C++23; C++ has evolved respecting compatibility with the past, allowing programmers to "grow" without destroying existing programs.C++ has a very good documentation. C++ has fully free online easiest to read programming documentation, and at the same time, the the best non free C++ books has been written.C++ is a language from all for everyone. C++ is constantly created on a committee composed of the most important and intelligent scientists in the world, but where almost everyone can participate, to create a formal standard governed by ISO.C++ is based on philosophical principles that determine how it evolves. C++ is a language designed to evolve in an easy-to-use way, creating very efficient programs that are easy to read, understand, write and maintain. One of those principles, for example, is the zero overhead principle: "You do not pay for what you do not use."C++ is a very powerful language. Each of the C++ features deserves a specific explanation that goes well beyond this answer. I will only mention a few of them (in any order) just to give you an idea: Everything C language has plus: classes, constructors, destructors, inheritance, multiple inheritance, virtual inheritance, polymorphism, access protection, pure virtual methods, function overloading, operator overloading, references, smart pointers, RAII, RTTI, function templates, class templates, template specialization, variadic template arguments, threads, futures, asyncs, atomics, mutexes, concepts, type deduction, auto, exceptions, modules, copy semantics, move semantics, compile time computations, lambdas, and many many more. However, the important point is that you do not need to know the vast majority of them to create good programs. You can just learn and use them if you want.C++ is the conjunction of two large parts: the core and the standard library. The language has a relatively short part that is the core and a large part, written in C++ itself, which is the standard library. This allows the language to grow easily, users can see the library code and can even extend it. Finally, since the standard library is written in C++, this tests the language itself. "Language creation is library creation."C++ has a very powerful community of users and developers. There are billions of written computer line programs, millions of programmers, thousands of teachers, hundreds of free libraries, hundreds of web pages of information, several fully optimized and free C++ compilers and an active C++ committee that evolves the language permanently. On this way, C++ has a massive legacy ecosystem —shared with C— and it has always been faithful to this great community, maintaining backward-compatibility and support.I know there are more reasons for the spectacular success of C++, but I think I mentioned some of the most important factors. Some of them may require an additional explanation, however, to make this long answer short, I have only briefly explained them.C++ is created by humans, so it is not perfect. But this is totally irrelevant. The important point is that C++ continuously evolves in search of “perfection”, commanded by very intelligent people who move for high ideals in an effort to improve the life of humanity.Believe it or not, like it or not, C++ is the language of the future. My advice: learn and be competent in C++, especially if you want to be a professional programmer. Other languages are good, but C++ is a must.Regards.If this answer was helpful, Please UPVOTE and consider following me-Mario Galindo Queralt.

This is a tricky question to answer because surely not everyone agrees where the line is drawn between basic photo editing functions and "fancy effects" (which you don't seem to be asking about). I'm drawing a hint from your question that what you're asking is "Where can I find tutorials on using Adobe Photoshop to replicate/approximate the image editing functions in the Develop Module of Adobe Photoshop Lightroom (which is sold as a separate product)?" This is a more straightforward question, and to find an answer to your question, I locating Photoshop tutorials that discussed photo editing rather than image compositing and other "fancy effects."Online sources of such photo editing tutorials include:* http://www.adobe.com/designcenter/keyconcepts/articles/concept_index.html which includes tutorials on color casts, contrast, exposure, highlight & shadow, lighten, saturation, and sharpening functions. What's best about this website is that it provides comparisons between how to perform the function in Photoshop vs. Lightroom.* http://www.photoshopessentials.com/photo-editing/ takes a different approach by identifying common photo editing tasks and problems that can be addressed in Photoshop, including correcting over- and underexposed images, cropping and straightening images, and reducing wrinkles and skin blemishes.* http://www.lynda.com/Photoshop-CS4-tutorials/Up-and-Running-with-Photoshop-for-Photography/85078-2.html is a good resource if you like following video tutorials. Lynda.com is not a free service, and many of the techniques discussed here are probably also on YouTube, but the benefit of this service is that it is well-organized content that is produced by professionals.* I wanted to make sure to discuss advanced black and white conversions in Photoshop, for which there are many different techniques, each with their strengths and weaknesses. Two sources of tutorials for this include the somewhat technical article http://www.cambridgeincolour.com/tutorials/color-black-white.htm and the more simplified tutorial http://photo.tutsplus.com/tutorials/post-processing/7-black-and-white-photoshop-conversion-techniques/Finally, if those online resources are not enough, I would highly recommend Martin Evening's book and DVD, Adobe Photoshop CS5 for Photographers, which takes a very thorough look at photo editing tools and workflows. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0240522001/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=digitalifesa-20&linkCode=as2&camp=217145&creative=399369&creativeASIN=0240522001