I am a senior in a business school. Once I decided I wanted to work with web apps I taught myself programming and started building. Almost a year later, I now run a profitable company which sells web apps and mobile apps.
My advice//
- Code in PHP/JS it's easy to learn, not going anywhere, and has the most documentation to accompany it (which is crucial if your a novice). This decision has served me well.
- W3 schools is your best friend. Stack Overflow is good. But for the most part random forums will have 90% of the answers to your questions. Don't waste your time reading programming books or theory ect, just start building a project. By doing this you will learn exactly what you need to know without wasting time with extraneous material.
Your progress will be subject to how fast you learn and how much time you put into each week. I spent on average 2-10 hours a week building my projects - three months in and I considered myself capable of building pretty much anything I wanted to.
I am a senior in a business school. Once I decided I wanted to work with web apps I taught myself programming and started building. Almost a year later, I now run a profitable company which sells web apps and mobile apps.
My advice// - Code in PHP/JS it's easy to learn, not going anywhere, and has the most documentation to accompany it (which is crucial if your a novice). This decision has served me well.
- W3 schools is your best friend. Stack Overflow is good. But for the most part random forums will have 90% of the answers to your questions. Don't waste your time reading programming books or theory ect, just start building a project. By doing this you will learn exactly what you need to know without wasting time with extraneous material.
Your progress will be subject to how fast you learn and how much time you put into each week. I spent on average 2-10 hours a week building my projects - three months in and I considered myself capable of building pretty much anything I wanted to.