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ajit55518886yIn the end, everything boils down to html, css and js. So it might be a good idea to get good knowledge on these three before using libraries and frameworks. One step at a time.
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ajit55518886yOnce you understand HTML, CSS, do not write them directly but try to generate them (HTML, CSS) from a javascript file. Along side, learn core concept of JS language. Mozilla site is bible for JS.
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here are some online courses
https://scrimba.com
www.codecademy.com
www.freecodecamp.com
And the newest trend are Bootcamps where you learn 3 months fulltime in person. https://www.lewagon.com/
Maybe there are some bootcamps in St. Petersburg if not board the hispeed train to Helsinki. -
ajit55518886yIn JavaScript, I wish someone would have suggested to me to understand event Looping, async calls, promises and other internals of language early on, I would have understood other things easily.
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Wesley2976yYou have two awesome books written by Jon Duckett titled
1/ HTML and CSS : Design and Build Websites (A good introduction).
2/ JavaScript and JQuery: Interactive Front-End Web Development.
https://bit.ly/2TUhzFX -
CSS is very !important
HTML requires you to be <b>bold</b>
JS... Uh. It's. Not easy coming out of the JS closet, you will be judged. Even by PHP devs!
Sup, guys!
Looking for a course (even paid one) that completely covers HTML/CSS.
P.S> I'm backend dev
P.P.S> Yes, I m afraid of frontend :)
question