I'd like to learn the basics of either VHDL or Verilog Programming

Not an answer. However, there will be a storm of FPGA blog posts coming soon in the /challenges-projects/design-challenges/summer-of-fpga challenge.

30 Challengers x 5 Blog Posts = Too much FPGA fun!

@scottiebabe Is that the summer of 2021 or the summer of 2022? (lol). Aren't many of the FPGA dev tools such that you don't need to write in VHDL or Verilog and the dev tools translates for you or uses pre-made IP that the user can tailor to their own requirements? In other words, isn't little to no VHDL or Verilog code writing required?

Element14 content:

michaelkellett, jc2048 and I have been blogging simple examples and exercises during this summer and autumn.

VHDL RAM on a Cyclone.

Programmable Logic (FPGA, CPLD, etc) section of Jon's table of content (more than 10 projects)

A series of 20+ projects and exercises. Focus is on Zynq but there are several pure VHDL posts in there - beginner style.

Tutorials I used to get started:

FPGAs!? Now What? by Dave Vandenbout

Intro To Spartan FPGA Book by hamsternz

Jan Cumps Thanks for those links. I'll check it out.

Whitney Knitter started a tutorial series here:

/technologies/fpga-group/w/documents/5399/summer-of-fpgas-2-minute-fpgas-with-whitney-knitter

nandland has provided some useful looking content here:

https://www.youtube.com/c/Nandland/videos

Micah did an interesting live stream of a FPGA project in Verilog using Icestudio and the iCE Breaker SDK:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwhXM4oo8Gs

Icestudio looks like a useful teaching aid as it is a lightweight development environment allowing you to easily flip between schematics and Verilog code blocks, allowing the student to focus on the Verilog blocks without getting lost/overwhelmed by the IDE.

Looks like it could work quite nicely with Whitney's tutorials and an entry level series.

There is also a bit of a starting out with iCEBreaker / Icestudio IDE with Verilog blocks here (skip to about 1h30m into the video to get the general idea):

https://youtu.be/IMIKTuaKBwI?t=5921

There is an older more academic-focused Verilog course here which takes you back to the basics rather than trying to 'sell you' on pre-made IP blocks and the IDE that 'does it all for you'. 

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBBCE226922E31394

This entry-level digital design book is useful if you are after a side-by-side Verilog/VHDL comparison:  

Digital System Design with FPGA: Implementation Using Verilog and VHDL
by Cem Unsalan (Author), Bora Tar

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Digital-System-Design-FPGA-Implementation-ebook/dp/B071GSJTNB

I certainly appreciate those links. Thank you, beacon_dave.