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Is it worth programming only for your own projects?
Greetings. To begin with, a small dossier: there is a basic knowledge of HTML, PHP, JS and experience in programming small scripts. There is no knowledge of the methodology of modern programming - the use of fashionable frameworks, chips, etc.
There are always several ideas for small web services, projects that could generate cash flow.
The question is the following. Is it worth programming for yourself, using programming only as a means to build your own projects? Or web programming has already died for itself as an activity, since good web services usually have a good development budget, several permanent developers, require a lot of time and attention. The dilemma is that in parallel there are other tasks that are not related to programming, work that I also spend time on the network. And it takes time to develop skills and learn, in particular, for successful coding, the need to code full-time has already been mentioned more than once. I myself don’t dabble in programming, like some, but in general, compared to other activities, it seems to me quite interesting, but only the Web.
Is it worth jumping into the pool with your head, catching up in coding, or is it better to focus, for example, on building competent T3. Surely, there are people here who coded and did something for themselves. Please share your experience and vision of the situation. Thank you for your attention.
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In the West, programming "for the soul" is a fairly common phenomenon (in open source or freelancing). You can even make money from it, and if it takes off ...
I'm only for myself, in fact, and pogrom.
I have all these microcontroller firmware, control interfaces and web faces - just a by-product to achieve a certain goal.
Well, if I'm not a programmer, should I do nothing? And then who will do what I need for me?
Look for example swtch.com suckless.org cat-v.org - these are resources made by the best coders of today. And what, no UI / UX, usability, design - only content and inconveniently organized. Shoemaker without shoes. Here is the personal website of Brad Fitzpatrick, the author of Memcached bradfitz.com , and he maintains a blog on the livejournal platform brad.livejournal.com Here is the
personal website of Igor Sysoev, the author of nginx sysoev.ru
no stunning business cards.
it’s worth it, this is both experience and self-study and increasing your skills, all this will then turn out to be beneficial for you and you can even monetize something
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