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How to learn HTML/CSS/PHP and other Webdesign/Programming languages?
- Thread starter Afillix
- Start date
BigBadW
Junior Member
- Jul 17, 2012
- 111
- 29
BHW user bk071, have shared an amazing web developer course, i think this is the very good start for you guys to begin learning web developing:
http://www.blackhatworld.com/blackh...me-web-developer-scratch-complete-course.html
http://www.blackhatworld.com/blackh...me-web-developer-scratch-complete-course.html
elseque
Junior Member
- Nov 15, 2011
- 116
- 71
I would recommend any starter course like the one posted above.
My best advice is learning by doing, so start with getting a bit of knowledge (course, reading, etc), then download a template or a theme, play around with it with your recently acquired knowledge, change stuff and test the differences you made.
My best advice is learning by doing, so start with getting a bit of knowledge (course, reading, etc), then download a template or a theme, play around with it with your recently acquired knowledge, change stuff and test the differences you made.
Moosey
Senior Member
- Dec 5, 2011
- 1,043
- 753
This course is legit, good place to start.
TheGardenGnome
Junior Member
- May 22, 2013
- 148
- 24
Started with code academy lol then moved on to Lynda tut's and they are by far the best I tell u.
fmOzilla
Power Member
- Nov 11, 2011
- 713
- 385
thespecialone
Junior Member
- Dec 23, 2008
- 115
- 29
Developing websites and developing software are two different things and will take years to master them both. For software I suggest you start studying C language and then move to C++, Java and Python. For websites you should start with HTML/CSS and them PHP/Mysql. These are only the basics.
If you're not willing to do some hard work and spend hours and hours studying them I strongly suggest you forget about this.
The best way to study them is books (download section will be helpful, heck even torrent sites have plenty of them). As it was already mentioned, this http://www.blackhatworld.com/blackh...me-web-developer-scratch-complete-course.html is one of the best solutions for web development.
If you're not willing to do some hard work and spend hours and hours studying them I strongly suggest you forget about this.
The best way to study them is books (download section will be helpful, heck even torrent sites have plenty of them). As it was already mentioned, this http://www.blackhatworld.com/blackh...me-web-developer-scratch-complete-course.html is one of the best solutions for web development.
Repulsor
Senior Member
- Jun 11, 2013
- 904
- 357
Let me point out the steps that I walked though :
Got interested in Web developing -> Read about the languages -> Bought a PHP book -> went through the book almost fully and tried out the examples -> Put a small idea in mind -> Start coding and search for functions/solutions/tips etc when you get stuck.
And once you know to code basic things, your logic,and coding ability increases with practice.
Now, I am going to do the same thing for Vb.
Got interested in Web developing -> Read about the languages -> Bought a PHP book -> went through the book almost fully and tried out the examples -> Put a small idea in mind -> Start coding and search for functions/solutions/tips etc when you get stuck.
And once you know to code basic things, your logic,and coding ability increases with practice.
Now, I am going to do the same thing for Vb.
- Mar 21, 2013
- 24,676
- 31,470
Youtube has tons of amazing videos.
coursera.org has tons of great courses.
There are millions of available ebooks for download.
All you need to do is really want something and you'll achieve it
coursera.org has tons of great courses.
There are millions of available ebooks for download.
All you need to do is really want something and you'll achieve it
D
Deleted member 173106
Guest
codeacademy.com w3schools.com and lynda all are good
wasuki
Regular Member
- Jul 10, 2010
- 266
- 45
The course links shared are good, you can start by theoretical knowledge and learning the basics from here, however practical approach would be the best, as you learn you should experiment on free templates, that way would get a better understanding of the concepts and basics.
- Mar 21, 2013
- 24,676
- 31,470
Coursera, Codecademy, edX, youtube videos, online tutorials, books.....the resources are endless. Good luck!
Don't ask people questions just GO!
CSS just came out when I learned HTML. There were very little sources of material let alone full blown tutorials back then. I had to Ctrl+U and figure it out.
Best advice I can give is not to ask questions until you get stuck, your summer is upon you already, so take action.
CSS just came out when I learned HTML. There were very little sources of material let alone full blown tutorials back then. I had to Ctrl+U and figure it out.
Best advice I can give is not to ask questions until you get stuck, your summer is upon you already, so take action.
blackberry99
Newbie
- Oct 23, 2012
- 11
- 1
Codecademy is really great for beginners.
BrooklynsFinest
Registered Member
- Apr 11, 2013
- 59
- 51
Check out w3schools.com, they have good tutorials and explanations of the basics. I taught myself CSS in the last month with w3 and a couple of books. I have the an ebook version of "CSS: The Missing Manual," if you PM me your email address or whatever I'll send it to you, it's like over 500 pages, and had the best reviews in CSS books.
