tokyo
I am looking for a comprehensive guide to learning web development. I need html, css, php, javascript, and SQL. I already have a decent handle on html and some entry level css knowledge.
Ideally I'd like a structured course that will work through these. Just using free online tutorials is way to slow.
Thanks
I already use w3schools. I'm looking for something on a more professional level.
Answer
www.thenewboston.com (HTML, JavaScript, and PHP Video Tutorials there)
I recommend PHP for web dev from what I've heard about it, since it's so powerful and can be used to create server/client website code such as forums.
(please note that thenewboston aren't professionals exactly. They know their stuff but they aren't afraid to throw in a few jokes or even add something funny into your code. So instead of printing "hello world" you might end up printing "hey now brown cow" and "don't jump that fence" ;D)
www.thenewboston.com (HTML, JavaScript, and PHP Video Tutorials there)
I recommend PHP for web dev from what I've heard about it, since it's so powerful and can be used to create server/client website code such as forums.
(please note that thenewboston aren't professionals exactly. They know their stuff but they aren't afraid to throw in a few jokes or even add something funny into your code. So instead of printing "hello world" you might end up printing "hey now brown cow" and "don't jump that fence" ;D)
What are the best books for people who want to learn JavaScript?
Elizabeth
I really want to learn JavaScript... already know HTML and CSS. I took 4 different books out of the library that were supposed to be "beginner" books and I couldn't understand a thing they were saying!
Any books (or other tools) you know of for somebody who wants to learn JavaScript, books written in very basic, easy-to-understand language, would be very helpful.
Thank you!
Answer
I agree with Raven. Its really up to you to decide. the only way you can do that is to keep looking at books. Try going into a book store like Borders or Barnes and Noble and looking through the pages of JavaScript books. Then choose the one that's easiest for you to understand. Personally, I would never take a strangers word on suggesting a book about learning anything if I couldn't look through it myself first.
I've got a html, css and Javasdript book for Dummies and I don't really like it that much - it's too slow for me and I even looked thru it quickly before buying it.
Only you can decide whats best for you.
I agree with Raven. Its really up to you to decide. the only way you can do that is to keep looking at books. Try going into a book store like Borders or Barnes and Noble and looking through the pages of JavaScript books. Then choose the one that's easiest for you to understand. Personally, I would never take a strangers word on suggesting a book about learning anything if I couldn't look through it myself first.
I've got a html, css and Javasdript book for Dummies and I don't really like it that much - it's too slow for me and I even looked thru it quickly before buying it.
Only you can decide whats best for you.
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