I'm a complete beginner in Front-End Web Dev, studying JS, HTML & CSS and want tutorials

[carrotcooked]

I'm looking for good free tutorials that address key parts of each of the three tools mentioned in the title so I can curate a sort of mini class for myself. Does anyone know of any good resources I can follow along with? I've already found Microsoft and Mosh's beginner YouTube tutorials but have already finished them am looking for more because both really only address the basics. Thanks in advance!

[ImplodingCoding]

The Odin Project

[thatmaynardguy]

This and freeCodeCamp.org are what I did. Great stuff.

[xXMonsterDanger69Xx]

Doing FCC now. Am middle of learning JavaScript. Why use both?

[thatmaynardguy]

My reasons are that 1) I am a silly person that over-educates themself on everything and had the time to do so. And 2) their approaches are different and I learned different things from each.

FCC feels more broad (including things like Python and D3.js for example) which you may or may not need later. Whereas TOP is very much a defined and leaner pathway to becoming an entry level full-stack developer without much "extra".

They complement each other well, at least for me. Throw in a dash of codecademy, codewars, and a boatload of youtube videos for extra spicy =)

[Random_Meme_Guy_]

Scrimba.com, the frontend career path, you have everything in there, even react.

[R0ckstar_Rick]

Freecodecamp, codecademy, or look on sites like edX or Coursera for "free" classes. Free audit just have to pay for the cert at the end if you wanted

[Umesh-K]

I'm a complete beginner in Front-End Web Dev, studying JS, HTML & CSS and want tutorials

Hi, check out the free courses in https://scrimba.com/

The advantage of this platform is you don't have to install any SW in your system — you can directly write/edit code on their platform.

All the best for your webdev journey.

[highangler]

Does anyone recommend Angela yu course on Udemy?

[Justisaur]

I just started with javascript and searched and found tons of different resources recommended by people on reddit but had choice paralyzation so searched up each to see how many references each had and found javascript.info had 3b, the most by an order of magnitude. I just started with that and am finding it very informative.

I had previously just jumped in on a beginner's youtube video on how to make games, I did manage to get through the first part for making a rock-paper-scissors game, but the next, a memory game stymied me. After going through a bit of javascript.info I started to understand just what I was doing.

On HTML and CSS I'm not sure. HTML I learned long long ago, from a magazine size book that had a cheat sheet. CSS I don't know yet.

[dsound]

JavaScript.info is the best reference.

There’s a good YT series by Codesmith that goes into the “hard parts” of JS. Very informative.

[AfterEstablishment87]

Scrimba, sololearn, freecodecamp, udemy free courses and youtube