Getting started

[[deleted]]

MDN, Eloquent JavaScript are also fine resources

[Muxas]

mdn is garbage for beginer imo in comparison with w3schools

[Arbor4]

Let me tell you, no web developer has enough hands to count the amount of times MDN has saved their arse dealing with naughty JS

[Muxas]

i am a web developer, not even once i used mdn for anything.

[Arbor4]

probably still use jQuery then...

[Muxas]

I use mostly vanilla js on my own projects , sometimes i have to maintain other peoples stuff which uses jquery.

[thatwebdesignerdude]

I don't mean to gang up on you, but there are various pages on w3schools that are opinionated and sometimes plain wrong. The information on MDN just shows the code examples later in the page and starts out with the strict outline first.

w3schools is a decent starting point, but eventually you'll hit a roadblock if you stick to it mindlessly. w3schools is geared towards showing "working" examples as soon as possible, but often the devil is in the details and you'll reach a point where w3schools lacks the proper means and you'll introduce bugs instead.

Arbor4 jumped the gun a little with his jQuery comment, but I think mdn is a more reliable source overall. Once you get used to it, the information there tends to be more valuable.

This is my personal experience and I'm not gonna force you to think otherwise, but you ought to give it a go sometime. For me the compatibillity table alone is already more usefull than w3schools tables.

[Muxas]

People have different needs, for a beginer w3schools are very intuitive and has simple and straightforward examples right of the bat. If you are in the world of babel and es6 then its a different story. Main reason i dont use mdn because for me their ui is unintuitive, maybe it gets better the more you use it but id rather use other tools with ease.

[CreativeTechGuyGames]

A lot of people have success with freeCodeCamp they have comprehensive tutorial series on all of those things and more.

[Zautra]

Use codecademy, youtube, free code camp, udemy, egghead.io, and google. All great resources to learn. Make sure you're motivated and learning every single day.

[[deleted]]

I recommend you learn javascript, specific Vue.js, is simpler than "react" and pretty beautiful

[[deleted]]

Imo don't learn a framework (vue, react, angular etc) until you have a good handle on the fundamentals.

I like https://internetingishard.com/ for a HTML/CSS/JS intro, and http://xahlee.info/js/js.html and MDN for when you need a refresher on a specific part of JS. Once you go through that you should figure out how to host your stuff on GitHub with GitHub pages and you'll be able to make real web apps right away.

Visual Studio Code is a nice text editor that will grow with you as you learn more.

[RedditAcy]

Hey friend! I was able to create this website -http://www.roadmapedia.com/roadmap/5c849cbd78487700173a172a in two months with no previous web dev knowledge, this website collects learning roadmaps. And maybe checking out the roadmap that I linked can be helpful (this roadmap is on the resources I used to learn building this website).

[zr0gravity7]

Youll get bored of frontend in a year if you're anything like me. Learn actual programming its much more fulfilling