Mimo Reviews

1. Rached Noureddin

   11 months ago
   Mimo The Minimalistic looking app

   been using mimo for a time and finished Python course as a noob, i can say it's a good experience since they made the course like having a bike with third wheel which is great for home learners, your brain not ready to debug something you don't know, that stage also is tought as a last lesson, how to debug your program, my experience was all in all great, and this coming from me a Lazy Person :)

   🏁 Competitors: Free Code Camp, Codecademy, SoloLearn, LinkedIn Learning

   👍 Pros:    Easy to use|Solid learning method|Repetitive questions explaination|Constantly improving

   👎 Cons:    English language only

DHIS2 Reviews

Mimo mentions (21)

• Recommend a mobile app to learn JavaScript - HTML and CSS as well.

  Mimo is an excellent learning app and beginner friendly. Source: over 1 year ago

• Is going to collage even worth it if AI is going to replace us anyways?

  Web and Python Development: https://getmimo.com (Checkout out the website version). Source: over 1 year ago

• Supplement learning on my phone

  I think what you are looking for is: https://getmimo.com/ (there might be some similar ones). Source: almost 2 years ago

• 100 Days of Code : Day 1 to 5

  Mimo : an application, when I don't have too much time or don't have access to my PC. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

• React-Redux Roadmap Zero to Advanced: Part 1 🚀

  Mimo App: Learning to code can be easy and fun. Start learning now! (getmimo.com) Beginners can use this app to build your basic foundation on HTML, CSS, JS. Backend developers who deliberately suck at front-end can also use this app to get clarity on the basics. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

DHIS2 mentions (5)

• A deep-dive on a Progressive Web App implementation for a React-based App Platform (DHIS2)

  At DHIS2, we're a remote-first team of developers building the world's largest health information management system. DHIS2 is a free and open-source global public good developed at the University of Oslo. It is used in more than 90 countries around the world, serving as the national health information system for more than 70 countries. It is a general-purpose data collection and analytics platform used to manage... - Source: dev.to / 10 months ago

• Contribute to a public good in Hacktoberfest: DHIS2

  Read more about DHIS2 on the website https://dhis2.org. Source: over 1 year ago

• Is there any free and open source software for electronic medical records?

  Https://dhis2.org/ is another that I have heard of in addition to GNU health. Source: about 2 years ago

• Tree cover loss – 2001-2020

  Thank you for your work at Data Lab! I've been following WRI and GFW for a while and it's important stuff. Also working in a global public-good project [0] I strongly resemble your challenges - uncertain funding, difficulty competing for top tech talent, and relatively small teams for huge projects. But so much more importantly the amazing benefits of working on something meaningful resonate with me. The... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

• Ask HN: Who is hiring? (October 2021)

  DHIS2 (University of Oslo) | Multiple Roles | Onsite/Remote around CET | Oslo, Norway | https://dhis2.org DHIS2 is the largest health information system in the world. It is a free and open source global public good, developed at the University of Oslo (UiO) with ample support from the likes of WHO, CDC, Gates Foundation, Global Vaccine Alliance, norad.no, UNICEF, and others. DHIS2 is used at the national level in... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago