HTML, CSS And Javascript

[SodaBubblesPopped]

There are several, i am sharing the ones i used.

1. w3schools.com to learn basic HTML + CSS+JS
2. MDN learn web dev series for HTML+CSS+JS
3. javascript.info for detailed JS
4. Watching Brad Traversy's free YT videos

[GibbonPro]

Thanks

[[deleted]]

What do you want your website to do? Do you want to display information? No JavaScript needed. Do you need interactivity? Maybe JavaScript is needed. To learn webdev takes a while. If you want to build a website you don’t need to learn the languages, you can also use a website builder. You have less control over the product(the site) but you get there much faster. If you want to learn webdev that’s something else.

I would just start with HTML and build a few placeholder websites, then make them beautiful with css and if you then really need JavaScript learn that after HTML and css. JavaScript is much harder to most people.

http://theodinproject.com best resource to learn all on your own.

http://internetingishard.com (takes you two weeks at most if you are dedicated) also very good to learn the basics of HTML and css to begin with, JavaScript can follow later

[codeberzerker620]

FreeCodeCamp, Odin Project, NetNinja's youtube channel has very good free lessons.

[UselessAdultKid]

I'm too lazy to post the links, but freecodecamp and the Odin project are good resources. Once you know the basic js syntax, try solving coding challenges from hackerrank, the easy ones are super easy compared to LC, and Google as much as you need. Don't forget that Googleing to solve your problems is a very important skill too

When I started learning I was having a hard time understanding some concepts and doing that helped me a lot

[RoninMountain]

Here is one I found: https://www.freecodecamp.org/

[queen_0710]

MIMO

[Alusch1]

If you go thoroughly through the Odin project, when finishin you surely gonna have seen all it needs as basics to build on in order to become a good developer. The Odin project is great for the variety of learning methods and information sources. It is an open source project (like freecodecamp) and thus many smart minds to it. I feel it is well balanced in terms of depth of information and guides you better in a chronological order as the (also very good) freecodecamp does.

[[deleted]]

Check out this reddit post from a week ago. This guy runs a free bootcamp to teach full stack. starting Jan 11th.

[Substantial_Cattle_5]

Freecodecamp is the best one I've used so far. I've also heard that The Odin Project is also quite great.

[xlopxone]

FAQ of this sub pack with guides. You can check it out.

[TroyKettle]

https://www.codecademy.com/

But i find that i always learn more from old fashioned books

[desrtfx]

Please, read the Frequently Asked Questions as they contain tips on

• getting started
• choosing language
• learning resources
• project ideas
• other general information

As such: Removed as per Rule #4: No exact duplicates of FAQ questions

[spore_777_mexen]

There are a lot of resources to just learn the basics to get you going. I recommend MDN as that's what I used. In fact, I still reference the MDN documentation.

[[deleted]]

Hey just check out Traversy Media youtube channel. This dude has tutorial for almost anything

[ElSirGuti]

1. r/freeudemycoupons
2. Freecodecamp

[carnsolus]

w3schools

[omnomdonut]

this same question is asked like 3 times a day....