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Download the resources and you'll be able to take the class at your own pace. There are several tools for that purpose on github. e.g this one: https://github.c
by srom 13y ago
Download the resources and you'll be able to take the class at your own pace. There are several tools for that purpose on github. e.g this one: https://github.com/dgorissen/coursera-dl https://github.com/dgorissen/coursera-dl
As a special gift, it's allow you to archive the courses for later review.
- dombili 13y agoAnother note: If you can't make that tool work (I know I couldn't), you can also use something like DownloadThemAll. It works great.
- DannoHung 13y agoMainly I just want the graders to stay up. I've taken 2 programming courses and having the auto-grader feedback really helps in figuring out how I'm doing assignments incorrectly.
- pallandt 13y agoI think the main reason why any reasonably complex grader is not allowed to run after the course has officially finalized is cost(s). While for users it's free to take the course, the offering company probably has to pay fees to whatever IaaS they're using to run the grader(s). I would imagine to make it 'cost-effective' for their purposes, they'd be interested in as many people as possible benefiting from the grader's functionality if they're being charged by the hour for example or some other block-allocation unit. I would suggest giving Udacity a try as well. Most of their courses do not have deadlines. For example, here is a great course they offer on web development: https://www.udacity.com/course/cs253 https://www.udacity.com/course/cs253 , co-authored by one of the Hipmunk and Reddit creators.
- DannoHung 13y agoI'll take "Features I'd be Willing to Pay For" for $100 please, Alex.