Search on google how to code in HTML, then learn Javascript, then learn PHP.

cod5glitch wrote Search on google how to code in HTML, then learn Javascript, then learn PHP.

No you should learn it in this order

HTML

CSS

JAVASCRIPT

PHP

OrsonCopeland wrote

cod5glitch wrote Search on google how to code in HTML, then learn Javascript, then learn PHP.

No you should learn it in this order

HTML

CSS

JAVASCRIPT

PHP

I was just generalizing everything that's all, i forgot CSS too so good job

OrsonCopeland wrote

cod5glitch wrote Search on google how to code in HTML, then learn Javascript, then learn PHP.

No you should learn it in this order

HTML

CSS

JAVASCRIPT

PHP

I'd go with this order:

1) HTML + CSS
2) JavaScript (Client-side)
3) A server side language (PHP, Rails, Python, Node.js, .Net, etc.)
4) A database language (MySQL for example)

*3 and 4 could arguably be learned together as well. But, if you don't have any programming experience it may take a while to grasp a server-side language (besides PHP).

Anyways, a good book to start with is "How to Create a website: The Missing Manual". After reading that, I would extend to "HTML5: The Missing Manual", "CSS3: The Missing Manual" to dive deeper in of both. After reading the books, I recommend taking some courses over at teamtreehouse.com

Muah wrote

OrsonCopeland wrote

cod5glitch wrote Search on google how to code in HTML, then learn Javascript, then learn PHP.

No you should learn it in this order

HTML

CSS

JAVASCRIPT

PHP

I'd go with this order:

1) HTML + CSS
2) JavaScript (Client-side)
3) A server side language (PHP, Rails, Python, Node.js, .Net, etc.)
4) A database language (MySQL for example)

*3 and 4 could arguably be learned together as well. But, if you don't have any programming experience it may take a while to grasp a server-side language (besides PHP).

Anyways, a good book to start with is "How to Create a website: The Missing Manual". After reading that, I would extend to "HTML5: The Missing Manual", "CSS3: The Missing Manual" to dive deeper in of both. After reading the books, I recommend taking some courses over at teamtreehouse.com

.NET - as in ASP.net? If so.. don't bother with it. Aspx is dead.
MySQL isn't considered a db language as such since it's the name of the db system. I guess the queries can differ though on each system such as JetSQL etc.

ObscureCoder wrote .NET - as in ASP.net? If so.. don't bother with it. Aspx is dead.

An estimated [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] websites use asp.net. A quick search on several employment websites reveal countless of recent job offers for asp.net people. So much for a dead language.

Nicasus wrote

ObscureCoder wrote .NET - as in ASP.net? If so.. don't bother with it. Aspx is dead.

An estimated [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] websites use asp.net. A quick search on several employment websites reveal countless of recent job offers for asp.net people. So much for a dead language.

I hardly ever see it used on popular serious sites, only government related sites. It's probably so it can interact with the .NET backend that the corporations use.
PHP is way more popular and more useful to know.

You can try using a website such as codeacademy. It will help/teach you some coding languages such as HTML, CSS, JAVA, PHP, Python, and etc. There is also a project in the HTML/CSS course that will help recreate the Airbnb frontpage. Anyways that's my advice, hope it helps you on your mission to build a website that you can customize and enjoy with other people.

-kip

ObscureCoder wrote

Nicasus wrote

ObscureCoder wrote .NET - as in ASP.net? If so.. don't bother with it. Aspx is dead.

An estimated [ Register or Signin to view external links. ] websites use asp.net. A quick search on several employment websites reveal countless of recent job offers for asp.net people. So much for a dead language.

I hardly ever see it used on popular serious sites, only government related sites. It's probably so it can interact with the .NET backend that the corporations use.
PHP is way more popular and more useful to know.

So asp.net just went from dead to less popular than PHP. Just because you don't see it getting used much doesn't mean it is dead. Asp.net is more popular with larger commercial companies that work with Microsoft products (backend), which are quite a few. I currently do business with one of the largest electronic retailers in the Netherlands and they use nothing but C# and asp.net.

I'm more a php guy myself so don't get me wrong. The point is, don't make those kind of statements based on nothing.