Arduino Programming and Hardware Fundamentals with Hackster
Develop essential systems & hardware skills with expert instruction and practical examples.
What You'll Learn
Skills you'll gain:
Prerequisites & Target Audience
Skill Level
Requirements
Who This Course Is For
Course Information
About This Course
Learn the Arduino platform and programming language to create robots, interactive art displays, electronic toys, home automation tools, and much more. This course was created in collaboration with Hackster. Master the skills needed to bring your projects to life through electronics.
Learn to program in Arduino (C/C++)Build electronics that sense and react to the environmentRemotely log data to an Internet of Things (IoT) platformUse the Internet to control your Arduino from anywhere in the world A versatile tool for prototyping, playing, and making Arduino is both a hardware platform and programming language. By learning how to build circuits and code, you can add a new level of interactivity to your projects, prototype potential products, and gain new skills (while hopefully having fun). The Arduino programming language is based on a combination of C and C++.
With an understanding of these coding fundamentals, you will be able to more easily learn new languages, such as Java, Python, JavaScript, C#, and Swift, which are in high demand in the job market. Course Overview The first version of Arduino was released in 2003 and has exploded in popularity among makers, hobbyists, and tinkerers, who build everything from animatronic sculptures to interactive wearables. Professional engineers and entrepreneurs sometimes start with an Arduino to create a prototype before developing a finished product.
The iconic blue board has even found its way into classrooms, where educators use it to teach programming, electronics, critical thinking, and problem solving skills. I designed this course with the absolute beginner in mind: if you do not have any experience with programming or electronics, that's OK. The first few sections walk you through the basics behind programming in C/C++ as part of the Arduino framework as well as how to build simple circuits that flash lights and spin motors.
Topics Covered
Course Details
Course Details
View pricing and check out the reviews. See what other learners had to say about the course.
$149.99
list price when the catalogue was read (2026-07-07); Udemy sale prices run lower
Affiliate disclosure: if you enroll through links on this page, the course provider may pay us a commission. This comes at no extra cost to you and does not influence how we describe courses.
This course includes:
Not sure if this is right for you?
Browse More Systems & Hardware CoursesWhere this course fits
Certifications in this area
Concepts behind this area
IP Addressing
IP addressing is the scheme that gives every interface on a network a numeric address, with IPv4's four-byte addresses now supplemented by IPv6's much larger space, and with private ranges reserved for use inside networks that reach the internet through translation.
Subnetting
Subnetting divides an address block into smaller networks by choosing how many leading bits identify the network, written as a prefix length or a subnet mask, so that each subnet has its own range of host addresses and its own routing entry.
Routing
Routing is how packets move between networks: each router holds a table of known destinations and the next hop toward each, learned by configuration or by a protocol, and forwards each packet to the most specific match.
Uptime & SLA
Uptime is the proportion of time a service answers requests, quoted in nines, and a service level agreement is the contract clause setting out how that proportion is counted and what the provider owes when it falls short.
Kubernetes
Kubernetes is an open-source system that runs containers across a cluster of machines, keeping the number and placement of running copies matched to a declared desired state, and restarting, rescheduling and scaling them without a person intervening.
Shared Hosting
Shared hosting puts your website on a machine that is simultaneously running hundreds of other people's, pooling its processor, memory and disk between all of you, which is both why it costs so little and why your speed partly depends on strangers.
The field, explained: Hosting & Cloud
Wider context: the fields we cover, the glossary and certification exams, all written by us rather than pulled from a provider feed.
