Welcome to PyroProgramming! We're here to help you learn programming in an easy way. Our guides are simple and straightforward. Whether you're just starting out or want to learn something new, we've got you covered.

About Us

We believe learning to code should be fun and not scary. Our team creates tutorials that anyone can follow. We focus on real projects you can actually build and use.

Our Services

Here's what we offer to help you succeed:

• Step-by-step coding tutorials that are easy to follow
• Live help sessions where you can ask questions
• Free code examples you can use in your projects
• A friendly community to learn with others

Key Features

What makes our platform special:

Different programming languages are good for different things. Some are great for websites, others for mobile apps or data analysis. Here we'll show you the most popular ones and when to use them.

About Computer Languages

Think of programming languages like tools in a toolbox. You use a hammer for nails and a screwdriver for screws. Each language has its strengths and best uses.

Popular Languages

• Python: Great for beginners and has easier syntax (good if you don't want to memorize syntax rules). Used for websites, data science, and automation. Much slower than languages like Java though.
• JavaScript: Powers all modern websites. Essential for web development.
• HTML/CSS: The building blocks of web pages. HTML for structure, CSS for style.
• Java: Popular for big business apps and Android mobile apps.

Tutorials

Start learning with these free resources:

• Python Official Docs
• JavaScript Guide
• W3Schools (HTML/CSS)

Once you build your website, you need to put it online so others can see it. This is called deployment. Many services let you do this for free, which is perfect when you're learning.

Custom Domains

A custom domain is your own website name like "mysite.com" instead of "mysite.netlify.app". You have to buy these from companies like Namecheap. They usually cost around $10-15 per year.

Fastly

Fastly is a content delivery network that makes websites load faster worldwide. It's more advanced and typically used by bigger companies.

Back4App (b4a.run)

Back4App lets you run more complex apps that need a server. You'll need to create a Dockerfile, which tells the service how to run your app. It has a free tier that's good for testing.

Vercel (vercel.app)

Vercel is super easy to use. Just connect your GitHub account and it automatically deploys your website whenever you make changes. Perfect for static sites and React apps.

Netlify (netlify.app)

Similar to Vercel, Netlify makes deployment simple. Drag and drop your files or connect to GitHub. Great for beginners and has useful features like form handling.

Railway (railway.app)

Railway gives you free credits each month to run your apps. Good for both simple websites and complex apps with databases. Credits refresh monthly but can run out if you use too much.

Koyeb (koyeb.app)

Koyeb lets you run one free service at a time. Great for testing your apps before deciding if you want to pay for more services.

Building your own website is easier than you think. You can start simple and add features as you learn. Here's everything you need to know to get started.

How to obtain games

If you want to add games to your site, look for open-source games on GitHub. Always check the license to make sure you can use them legally.

1. Search GitHub for games with open licenses
2. Download the game files or copy the code
3. Add them to your website project

What to learn

Start with these three essential skills: HTML (structure), CSS (styling), and JavaScript (interactivity). Use free resources like Codecademy, YouTube tutorials, or ask AI assistants for help.

How to deploy your app

Pick a free hosting service like Netlify, GitHub Pages, or Vercel. Each has different strengths, so try a few to see which you like best.

Legal

Always check licenses before using other people's code or games. Most open-source projects tell you exactly how you can use them.

Potential Monetization

Once your site gets traffic, you can make money through ads, donations, or sponsorships. Start small and focus on building a good site first.

This section contains community-shared tools and methods for getting around web filters and restrictions. We don't create or endorse these tools. They're shared for educational purposes only.

For a broader collection of exploits and tools, see the ByePassHub Exploits repository.

Browser Extensions

These are small add-ons for your browser that can change how websites work. Some can hide your browsing or route traffic through different servers to bypass blocks.

Extension Blockers

Tools that stop other browser extensions from running. They can disable filtering software by preventing it from loading or working properly.

ChromeOS Methods

Techniques for Chromebook devices that let you run custom software or access developer features. These often involve special modes like developer mode or recovery mode.

Important: These tools are shared by the community for educational purposes. We do not recommend using them in school or work environments where they may violate policies.

Here are answers to the most common questions we get. If you don't find what you're looking for, feel free to reach out on our Discord or GitHub.

How do I start learning programming?

Start with HTML and CSS to build simple web pages. Then learn JavaScript to make them interactive. Practice by building small projects.

Which programming language should I learn first?

For web development, start with HTML/CSS/JavaScript. For general programming, Python is beginner-friendly and widely used.

How long does it take to build a website?

A simple website can be built in a few hours. A more complex site with features might take weeks or months, depending on your experience.

Do I need to pay for hosting?

Not necessarily. Many services offer free hosting for small projects. You only need to pay when you need more features or traffic.

Can I use the code examples in my projects?

Yes! Our code examples are free to use. Just check any third-party libraries for their specific licenses.