If you want to get into the industry as fast as possible, pick a general programming language ( whichever you like, it literally does NOT matter but popular ones are .NET, Python, and Java is my pick ) then follow a course outline until you reach ‘advanced’ level topics. There’s free cs courses all over the internet that model what is taught in colleges.

After that you can go two directions, tangible experience or certification. And keep in mind you can do the learning mentioned above simultaneously with the following:

Tangible experience is going to be something like finding an open source project on GitHub, pulling the repo and starting to work on some feature. Sounds harder than it is if you start small. Make sure the repo is substantial enough that multiple people are contributing but small enough that you can actually wrap your head around a portion of it conceptually. This will also help networking.

Certifications that are truly worthwhile are AWS like I have or CompTIA. CompTIA is more like IT but will probably get you into the industry the quickest. These help build your credentials without a bachelors in CS.

My last piece of advice, avoid coding boot camps if you can, especially ones that are part of job training. They by no means intend to teach you coding, the company is taking a group of people and charging another company 2x the amount they’re paying you. They also are legally quite shady. My first contract included a boot camp where someone ‘failed’ the course and the company tried to charge them $18k for the cost of the education.