05.12.2017, 20:36
Get to grips with frontend (HTML, CSS, JS and a respective JS framework like Angular, React or Vue. Once you feel comfortable move on to learning the backend, choose a single language/framework, some being PHP, Node, Go and Python, but the main two are PHP and Node (which is also JS so your skills will transfer from earlier learning). Once you're comfortable in Node or PHP learn a framework for one of them (Laravel/Express/Adonis) and practice practice practice. Don't get caught up on market trends and worrying about if you're learning the wrong thing because you aren't.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/ is a great website because it has an up to date syllabus you can learn from. You won't be learning stuff that isn't in demand on here.
https://www.*******.com/user/TechGuyWeb/ great *******r who teaches up to date content.
Main thing is to not be overwhelmed. Web development isn't hard but you can drown in information so take steps one at a time and practice by building projects.
https://www.freecodecamp.org/ is a great website because it has an up to date syllabus you can learn from. You won't be learning stuff that isn't in demand on here.
https://www.*******.com/user/TechGuyWeb/ great *******r who teaches up to date content.
Main thing is to not be overwhelmed. Web development isn't hard but you can drown in information so take steps one at a time and practice by building projects.