+ 4

PHP or HTML,CSS,JavaScript??

IDK WHICH TO LEARNNNNNNNN

29th Aug 2018, 7:43 PM
Potato Hacker
Potato Hacker - avatar
6 Answers
+ 8
You'll want to learn all of those. Do it in this order though: HTML->CSS->Javascript->PHP->SQL Also, I'd recommend learning NodeJS, React, Angular and jQuery.
29th Aug 2018, 7:49 PM
Fata1 Err0r
Fata1 Err0r - avatar
+ 3
Thanks Fata1 err0r!!
29th Aug 2018, 7:58 PM
Potato Hacker
Potato Hacker - avatar
+ 3
First learn HTML, you will learn about the basic structure of webpage. Everything thing you see on the webpage whether it is text, picture, audio or video it's because of HTML. After that learn CSS, you will know how to design a webpage to make it look attractive by adding variety of colours, fonts, positioning etc. After that learn JavaScript, you will know how to put variety of animations and dope effects and also functionality to the webpages. After that learn PHP, you will get to know about how dynamic website works. It means it will work different for different users. You will know about the backend of a website. Learn MySQL, you will know how to store data and how to create database so that you can store the whole data of your website to a fixed and secure place on a server. In addition of that, learn few more technologies: Bootstrap - It is framework of CSS. It makes the CSS coding a lot more easier and it is remarkable for creating responsive website. jQuery, Angular,Git and GitHub,WordPress, SQL
31st Aug 2018, 4:47 AM
Manish Kumar
Manish Kumar - avatar
+ 1
i will learn JS next? after mayby node)
31st Aug 2018, 11:39 AM
Magrelo Anton
Magrelo Anton - avatar
+ 1
Magrelo Anton do not learn Node.Js first you need to learn HTML CSS and Js
11th Oct 2018, 1:48 PM
Potato Hacker
Potato Hacker - avatar
0
Start with html, then css and then js. i don’t personally like php and while many sites still use it, its mostly because it was popular for a while. A lot of companies are moving away from it for larger sites because it is more difficult to maintain and scale up if need be. That said, its my understanding that it is still fairly popular for small sites (like freelance projects) because you can slap a site together pretty fast with it and they generally don’t need to scale up that much or if they do it’s because their business is growing and they can afford to spend the time to build a bigger site. So if that’s what you want to do, learn it after js.
12th Sep 2018, 1:29 AM
Winston Summers
Winston Summers - avatar