What way (books, courses, lectures, webinars, etc.) would you recommend to learn WEB? Can you tell us your stories of becoming in this field?

Question

Books

I understand that all this has already been beaten and it has been a hundred times, but still, how would you recommend learning HTML and CSS? What books or courses, maybe something else. Tell us how did you get on this path? What conclusions did you draw for yourself?

Answer 1

HTML:
- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB37D12AE64DF8..
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LICSA6iJd6w&list=..
- https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=gGYV7Gb7LTo&list=..
CSS:
- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL026CCEB512587..
Practice HTML/CSS layout and site creation on WordPress/Opencart engines - https://www.youtube. com/user/agragregra/playlists
In parallel with watching - repeat, practice, and also practice later and try it yourself without vidos. It will also gradually be possible to try to make your own website on your own. First, perhaps a one-page.
It is also advisable to look for design layouts of sites or a ready-made site that you like (optimal in complexity) and try to do the same.
You can spend 3-4 hours optimally on training per day (if there is no study and personal life, then at least all 8)
.
For each technology, it is desirable to watch several courses from different authors, and sometimes you can review the same ones several times in order to understand new details and better understand the old ones.
After learning the basics, it's a great idea to learn about CSS preprocessors, project builders, and CSS frameworks (Bootstrap most likely).
Then you can learn Javascript, work with engines (CMS).
And listen to this: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL363QX7S8Mf...

Answer 2

The only book I have ever had to use is Herbert Schildt on Pluses. And even that is not for Web development, but purely for understanding the basics of programming logic.
Speaking specifically about the Web: self-taught by trial and error, climbing forums, etc. At first, I just started looking at the source code of various sites (it was interesting how it all works). Then I started googling on various topics like: minimal html template, css basics, etc. Quite enough articles / manuals from various thematic sites. First, you try to write simple one-page pages, without any server part. Then try to play around with styles, js/jquery features. This is Frontend.
Regarding the Back-end: at first I drew simple scripts in php (although I would immediately get into python if I were you) according to the type of dynamic output of this or that information. Then I learned how to connect to the database (PostgreSql, MySql, SqLite, etc., google different options, to each his own). Then I tried something like writing a mini-blog.
When you get used to creating such mini-projects, look towards frameworks.
For the frontend, these are Bootstrap, Semantic-UI (as the most adequate from my point of view).
For the backend (depending on the language you write in): for PHP - Laravel, for Python - Django.
In any case, the main advice is as follows:
1) Practice as much as possible. Theory is worth nothing in this matter, experience is everything.
2) Immediately learn the "ethics" of programming: observe tabulation, give variables / classes normal names, etc.
3) stackoverflow is your everything (you still remember these words).
4) Good work (in the later stages) save for the future portfolio (there will be something to show).

Answer 3

Damn, why do all the answers deny the books? Guys, what are you? Books are a very cool tool for learning, such concentrated information is hard to find.
https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS - Find me a course or articles that contains almost all information about the JS language in an easy and accessible way. You can spend years in order to reach the things that are said in this book - yourself, or you can quickly read the book. Even if you don’t remember everything, you will understand what it is and how to search.
For example, in C # there is a wonderful book by Richter CLR via C # - well, it's just unrealistic for a long time you will delve into the work of the platform without this book.
There is a cool book in CSS from layout guru Leah Veru - CSS-Secrets, you can get to everything without it, but after reading this book, you can avoid a lot of problems and mistakes.
There are also classics like the gang of four, a pragmatic programmer, groking algorithms, etc. - all these books are very useful and easy to learn, do not ignore them, ignore the courses and articles written by no one knows.
Who says that
does not understand that books are not a dry theory, they are often a set of practices based on someone else's experience. So why waste time on getting this experience yourself, if you can borrow it?

Answer 4

There are more than enough courses.
Start with HTML, then add CSS. Then js. Watch the video on them, rate how interesting it is for you.