<html> </html> what next?

Well , if you try to be a webmaster my suggestion is , after the HTML to start CSS and CSS3 , is very important to style your HTML's .
Ok , you learned and that ? Move to php , is more important than javascript with him you can create more , like a postprofile ( just an example ).
Finished and that ? Move to MySQL , not all , just to know something about the MySQL and finaly try javascript.

Ok , this are my suggestions , and don't try the w3schools , isn't very good from my opinion, try the CodeAcademy have a console and when you code something you will see the result in a box so is the best , help me to learn php. 😉

If you know php you can hire anywhere because is very important , and if you know js , can hire as freelancer and probably that isn't very good.
Theste are only my suggestions , probably other webmasters think in other mode not like me .
Good luck
 
try to learn javascript and its functions and then go with design part its CSS and then go with php and mysql
best of luck
 
Learn Step by Step:
HTML >> CSS >> JavaScript >> PHP >> SQL >> MySQL >> C++ etc.
 
JavaScript's not a difficult language by any means in my opinion, and it is still similar in syntax to some of the bigger languages (e.g. Java, C#, C++, etc.). PHP's a decent choice also, but remember many developers are moving away from it and choosing Ruby on Rails and Python 😉
 
Keep practicing HTML, until you are some kind of master at it, then go and learn CSS.

FYI - If some idiot tells you to program in HTML, kill them. It is not a programming language. Also, if you get bored typing HTML just say, "HyperText Markup Language".
 
Wow, the thread is going on and on for 2 years and I must say it was useful. After two years, I have made lots of improvements. Thanks for everyone, who participated in the thread.

I am good with HTML5, but only know the rules of CSS3. I also learnt Javascript and jQuery, which I am forgetting since I haven't done any practical project after learning.

Also, I did learn PHP and mySQL through tutor which was quite productive. I did some 10 live projects on it. Now, I am looking forward to learn MVC based frameworks.

Now, I am very curious about node.js library of JS.
So, I need suggestions on how to revive CSS and JAVASCRIPT by doing actual projects on them before starting node.js
Any good websites for project based learning on these?
 
Thanoz said:
Finished with html (and CSS)? Go with HTML5/CSS3. There is great need there and is more likely to get you a job 😉 If you master HTML5/CSS3 then start over Android application development and xCode(iOS apps) development along with SQL And database management.
You will be the professional of tomorrow 🙂
Click to expand...

This has got to be the worst advice I have seen in a thread.

Programmers tend to master one language. Very rarely 2. Clientside notwithstanding, so your Javascripts and CSS don't count.

Then, there's the next issue - You're a developer or a designer. Very rarely (we're talking in 1% of cases) you'll be both. There's a super high demand for the both. You'll know if you're both.

Zaborg said:
I would not go for JS next because it is really hard language. PHP in the other hand is so supereasy and FUN.
Click to expand...

Javascript and PHP have a lot of similarities. If you know PHP syntax, you'll be able to code Javascript no issue.
 
R44 said:
Programmers tend to master one language.
Click to expand...
Maybe if you're a bad one. Good programmers will know the ins-and-outs of a range of languages so that they can use the appropriate technology for the job.
 
fantanoice said:
Good programmers will know the ins-and-outs of a range of languages so that they can use the appropriate technology for the job.
Click to expand...

You can't develop for 500 languages, it's not logical.

Yeah, if you're a web dev, you'll know web languages, but won't bother touching on mobile development, because other people do that.
 
R44 said:
fantanoice said:
Good programmers will know the ins-and-outs of a range of languages so that they can use the appropriate technology for the job.
Click to expand...

You can't develop for 500 languages, it's not logical.

Yeah, if you're a web dev, you'll know web languages, but won't bother touching on mobile development, because other people do that.
Click to expand...

Who said anything about knowing 500 languages? Most good programmers should at least be competent in at least 5, with some background in both functional and object-oriented programming. With that down pat you can jump between language pretty easily because most of the time you just need to change your syntax (though you do need to watch out for language-specific gotchas).

As for mobile and web dev, they're actually pretty similar; heck, a lot of mobile apps are hybrids between web-and-standalone as many will use WebKit, Javascript, etc. You'll find a lot more diversity between web apps and standalone PC applications like video games and Office Suites.
 
You're reading too far into what I am saying. Yes, you can create a mobile app in JavaScript. It's not native and can't do what something written in - say objective C - could do.

At face value, notwithstanding the tools like phonegap, you're either a web person or a mobile person.
 
R44 said:
you're either a web person or a mobile person.
Click to expand...
I really don't know how to respond because what you're saying goes against the whole idea of programming, which at the core is taking problems - all problems - and solving them. The more problems you solve, the better you are. Sure you might end up in a workplace that, for instance, only has a web app, and you may even get really good at making web apps; but that doesn't mean that you won't get any value or won't enjoy doing something on mobile or some other platform.

In my eyes it's not a matter of being a mobile or a web person, it's being a problem solver who isn't limited to one over the other. You might be better at solving one kind of problem over another, but that doesn't mean you can't do either, and doesn't mean that can't change your mind further down the line.

After all, the tech world is always changing, you have to be ready and willing to jump ship if the need to arises; because if not, you may lose your job to someone who does.
 
i would recommend you to focus on these things Step by Step
1) CSS
ii) JavaScript
iii) any JavaScript Framework (JQuery, Prototype, AngularJS etc.)
iv) either PHP or ASP
v) Any PHP Framework
vi) do a Contribution on WordPress

enjoy
 
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