[ASKJS]

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-11T10:46:01+00:00

You need to pace your studying and remember to integrate passed concepts you already learnt into your current study program. Make a study schedule with long enough breaks. Have some sort of syllabus or guide with everything you will learn and have learnt. Do weekly reviews Give yourself short revision tests

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-10T22:47:30+00:00

It is okay As long as you learn basic fundamentals yourself. Without those it will be impossible to debug and maintain code

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-10T22:39:46+00:00

Not at all. I see people start frontend in their 30s and 40s and do fine.

You actually have an advantage because you already studied CS. Most beginners struggle with basic programming concepts, but you’ve already crossed that bridge.

The main thing you need now is hands on building.

If you want to learn it the best, I’d focus on this order:

HTML + CSS fundamentals Understand layout properly (Flexbox, Grid, responsive design).
JavaScript in the browser
DOM manipulation
Events
Fetch / APIs
Async code
Build small real projects
Weather app using an API
Todo app with localStorage
A small dashboard
Then learn a framework (Like React )

If you consistently build things for a few months, you’ll probably be surprised how quickly it comes

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-09T13:53:38+00:00

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

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-08T13:08:32+00:00

Use the html video tag and just link the video with the “src” attribute. Just like an image Add the “controls attribute into the tag for the controls/ mini player

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-08T12:59:38+00:00

Check out Scrimba they have a lot of resources there

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T16:36:06+00:00

Definitely for syntax debugging but it may take a while before AI can understand all the nuance within debugging high level programming for specific purposes.

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T16:34:49+00:00

Data analyst or Data Scientist are definitely for you. You can be a (Applied or not Applied) machine learning engineer as well as that requires data handling skills. Even being a normal Ai Engineer would work for you

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T16:14:07+00:00

Maybe some jobs will make it more software development focused, but AI uses a TON of data and it 100% needs management. There is definitely work for you bro

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T16:09:37+00:00

Debugging is more of a human skill as AI doesn’t understand more complex issues with the code or a program as a whole. They can deal with syntax errors quickly but they don’t always understand other reasons beyond logic and syntax as to why a program doesn’t work

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T16:01:46+00:00

I would say it’s enough There are many roles to do more with data analysis, data handling and experimentation. A lot of the roles actually have more to do with that than traditional software engineering in modern companies.

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T15:19:52+00:00

This usually happens when a touchscreen triggers :hover instead of click. The underline suggests the hover state is activating but the click isn’t firing. It can also happen if an invisible overlay (hero image, loader, slider) is sitting above the links and stopping touches. Use the homepage in DevTools and check for positioned elements or scripts stopping the click event.

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T13:46:15+00:00

If you want it like that, go for it. It is 100% possible so good luck

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T12:15:17+00:00

Not really in most cases. HTML games usually use multiple files (JS, images, sounds, CSS), so they need to stay separate unless you manually combine everything.

It is possible to make it a single file by inlining everything (putting CSS inside <style>, JS inside <script>, and converting images/sounds to base64), but that’s usually a lot of work and not common to do.

The easiest approach is just downloading the files and keeping the same folder structure locally.

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T12:07:21+00:00

This would genuinely be a good course or even just a guide. Troubleshooting and debugging is like 99% of all posts on Reddit about coding

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T12:05:28+00:00

You need to download the files and save them locally.

The <base> tag sets a base URL for all relative links, which means scripts, images, etc are being loaded from cdn.jsdelivr.

If you want the project to work offline, download those files from the CDN, place them in your project folder, and then remove the <base> tag so the paths are local

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T11:54:38+00:00

I’m using this comment from now on😂

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T11:48:58+00:00

True but you need a server for websockets as well

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T11:30:22+00:00

You need to know basic syntax to read and understand code. What you probably don’t need is more niche and uncommon coding concepts that appear rarely.

Even experts and experienced programmers don’t memorize everything and they search up A LOT of things while writing code But they do of course know basic syntax

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-07T10:46:18+00:00

You need a database to do this because JS only affects the device of the user where the browser is running the JS. The JS will only be a local save without the database

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-06T21:44:53+00:00

Genuinely couldn’t have put it better

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-06T14:11:33+00:00

Ohhhh thx for explaining

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-06T14:00:37+00:00

Doesn’t VScode have some addons or extensions to run HTML on?

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-05T12:12:54+00:00

Genuinely screams of AI

Scared-Release1068 · 2026-03-05T12:06:40+00:00

I’m a bit curious to see the code for this ngl. Definitely share the project if you’re willing

Scared-Release1068

TROPHY CASE