+ 3

Honestly if im just starting on the path of learning what should i start with and where should i go after each course?

11th Jan 2017, 2:18 AM
that guy
that guy - avatar
7 Réponses
+ 18
If you are into web developing, then HTML is probably the first thing you should learn. The question is are you more of a front-end or a back-end web developer? Front-end web developers basically create all the user interfaces, designs of the website and to make the website fully interactive. HTML, CSS, JS and other frameworks like Bootstrap and jQuery play a huge role in this one. Back-end web developers basically create server-side stuff like user authentication, preventing SQL injections or other hacking attempts. For this one, you should master PHP, SQL, or other JS frameworks like Node.js and AJAX. P.S. I'm into back-end for some reason.
11th Jan 2017, 3:14 AM
David Sebastian Keshvi Illiakis
David Sebastian Keshvi Illiakis - avatar
+ 5
I guess that depends what your end goal is..... If you are going to be web designing, then HTML, Bootstrap, CSS are your first choices. Ifyou are going to be more the backend programmer, then any of the programming languages will be first choice. Python is very popular. Its derived (essentailly) from C#, so this could be a good pre-cursor to python. Either way, have fun - if you stick with it, it starts to make sense.
11th Jan 2017, 3:00 AM
Mark
+ 5
i was advised to start with C since it is so common, and of course HTML
12th Jan 2017, 7:43 AM
Lupa Frazier
Lupa Frazier - avatar
+ 4
I'm currently in a web design and development class. we started the class with HTML, then went to CSS, then JAVASCRIPT, then jQuery, then apache web server, and next we will learn MySQL. you should follow this path
12th Jan 2017, 1:39 AM
Jahva
Jahva - avatar
+ 3
i started learning at the age of 14 and still now learning. i never rhought about where will i go or how much will i get payed, i only like to learn thats like my weapons i can play with them and make whatever i like/desired just learn them and companies will call you itself
12th Jan 2017, 4:50 AM
ARNAB BISWAS
ARNAB BISWAS - avatar
+ 2
Regardless of the specialization within the tech industry being able to read, understand and write finctional code is priceless. Stay broad and focus on the basics. Start learning python if you already haven't. Its used every where and ready to go out of the box. If you learn the basic principles in one language or framework (like data types, flow, etc) you'll be able to readily map those principles onto other subjects and learn effeciently. Best of luck bud!
12th Jan 2017, 1:38 AM
Charles Cianos
Charles Cianos - avatar
0
You start with basic concepts and take challenges from others. By challenges you know about your performance.
12th Jan 2017, 7:46 AM
Ritik
Ritik - avatar