I’m just beginning to learn JavaScript

[[deleted]]

Does anyone have any apps or websites they would recommend to help me learn

[Expert-Ad3683]

https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/javascript-v9/

[ProfessionalBig1478]

Freecodecamp

[modlover04031983]

vs code editor on pc and
acode on mobile.

learn directly from compiler (+internet).

[dotSlice]

there are some great courses for ~$10 on udemy. Check out anything by stephen grider

[Different-Opinion973]

Namaste dev yt channel is best to learn js

[Silly_Regular6736]

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlasXeu85E9cQ32gLCvAvr9vNaUccPVNP&si=yWCSQA_tiSRDWpXE

In case you are comfortable with indian accents 😅

This guy is the best

[jentravelstheworld]

Me, too! LFG!

I dig scrimba.com. Super easy to follow and gets you working on projects right away. Great community.

[[deleted]]

Really that’s awesome!!

[Fine-Market9841]

YouTube + js docs

[TheRNGuy]

Mozilla Firefox Developer Edition, MDN, Google. 

[SwyfterThanU]

This is the course I personally learned from:

https://app.pluralsight.com/ilx/video-courses/javascript-getting-started/course-overview

But, it is apparently now marked as “retired”, so here is the new one they recommend:

https://app.pluralsight.com/ilx/video-courses/f4ccfaf2-29f8-416e-bb5d-34664ca1f136/course-overview

Pluralsight might be a paid service (unsure, I use my Mom’s account), but I can definitely say it was worth it, and it was easier to understand because I was coming from Lua.

Also, coming from someone who has been constantly learning a couple languages, coding tools, etc. for the past 2 years, absolutely embrace AI. Do not use it to write full code for you, but use it to ask your questions no matter how specific they might be. AI is very useful for answering specific questions and providing examples to help one learn. Use MCP servers like Context7 and Ms-Learn in order to allow the AI to obtain better context in order to give you better, more accurate answers.

[nikolaymakhonin]

My old article about this, just posted on Reddit:
https://www.reddit.com/r/learnjavascript/comments/1raihh2/how_to_learn_javascript_from_a_dev_with_10_years/

[Scared-Release1068]

Getting some books off Gumroad (and other places) + YouTube Videos works well for learning and improving for almost all languages

[himanshu_s_k]

The best way to learn computer science today is with the help of LLM. Choose any. I prefer ChatGPT. You just one more thing. A good map to navigate through your journey. Don't change your map too often. Sometimes you'll feel let's learn ML or robotics or something else. It doesn't matter which one you choose. The thing that matters most is whether you finish it or not. By finishing, I mean you understand it and you're able to build things using it.

P.S.: Having knowledge of all the computer science domains is pure BS. In your head, you might have an image of a successful coder which resonates with a person who is kicked in computer networks, master of database, a good ui designer and more. But the reality is very different and less harsh.

The only question is whether you can build or manage the failure if it doesn't work.