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Efiwe Adds Learning Modes and Puts Its Dictionaries Inside the Courses

Efiwe has introduced three learning modes that let learners choose how they work through a course, and has moved its seven reference dictionaries directly into the challenges themselves. Learners can now follow every challenge in order, skip the ones they already know, or pick only the challenges they want to attempt. Any term named inside a challenge can also now be tapped for its full definition without leaving the page. Efiwe today announced Learning Modes, a change to how learners move through its courses, alongside an in-game dictionary now live in seven of them. Until now every Efiwe course ran one way: challenge one, then challenge two, with no way past anything in between. That suits a learner meeting HTML or Python for the first time. It suits nobody who already knows half the material and wants the other half.

Efiwe Launches Prompt Engineering: The Skill Behind Everything Built With AI

Most software written from today onward will be written with an AI in the loop. The person typing is no longer only a coder. They are the one deciding what gets built, what it must not do, what happens when it fails, and whether what came back is safe to ship. That decision-making happens in a text box, and almost nobody has been taught how to use it. With this launch, Efiwe’s curriculum now spans eight courses: HTML for structure, CSS for design, JavaScript for interactivity, Tailwind for professional styling, Python for logic and automation, SQL for working with data, PHP for the server side, and now Prompt Engineering for directing AI to build real, secure, scalable products.

Efiwe Launches ‘Workspace’, Bringing Real Project Files to Its Browser IDE

The Efiwe IDE has been updated with Workspace, a feature that lets learners attach their own CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts, and data files to the code they are writing and reference them by filename, the way they would in a real project. Saving now exports the code and every attached file together as a single .zip. The release also ships a significant accuracy overhaul of the IDE’s Diagnose feature. Efiwe today announced the launch of Workspace in the Efiwe IDE, its free browser based code editor. Until now, the IDE ran a single file in isolation. A learner could write HTML but not link a stylesheet to it, write Python but not open a data file, write SQL but not load a table from a CSV. Workspace removes that ceiling.

Your Dashboard Now Reads Itself: Introducing AI-Generated Stats Summaries

The ‘Group Stats’ tab has always had everything in it. Every student, every course, every challenge completed, every point earned, sortable and filterable and exportable. The information was never the problem. Reading it was. A school coordinator with 200 learners spread across HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, Tailwind, SQL, and PHP opens that table and sees several hundred rows of numbers. Somewhere in there is the fact that eleven students finished HTML and never opened CSS. Somewhere in there is a girl who got to challenge 183 of 191 and stopped, eight short of a certificate, and nobody noticed. Somewhere in there is the reason the JavaScript track has a completion cliff at challenge 31.

We Asked 41 Girls in Surulere to Complete 191 Coding Challenges. They Completed 12,323.

Earlier this month, through our partnership with the Lagos State Government’s Education District IV, we brought Efiwe into the classrooms of New Era Girls’ School, Surulere. The assignment was simple. Complete all 191 HTML challenges on the platform. That was the whole brief. One course. One track. A clear finish line that we thought was ambitious for a first cohort in a public school with limited devices and unreliable connectivity. They blew past it in a way we did not plan for.