I advise you to start with Javascript or Python

Mr. Djaro :D , so from that point you know how to "code" in html and css, the closest thing to
this combination is php and you work will be more dynamic, rather than static. :)

NOTE: FORGOT ABOUT WINDOWS, its waste of time!

If you are not fimillar with linux, later when you got some basic php skills,
you can continue with linux system administration (this includes setting up `via distros repository/package manager apt-get/dpkg for debian based, and yum/rpm for rh based and/or
building from source code like apache web server, nginx web server, mysql/mariadb
database server, proftpd/vsftpd ftp server, how to write your own services
for systemd, sysv, runit and etc...) to increase your knowleage parallel with php.

After that you can try compiling your own distro from linux from scratch, and parralel on that to learn embedded programming with C (avr, arm, esp32, and etc...).
GPIO, Bitbang, SPI, I2C, UART, 1 Wire, handling interrupts, handling nasted interrupts....

...and on the final you feel yourself powerful enough you can try to understand cryptography to start implementing it yourself. :)

Thats all, but not, i forgot about networking (OSI layers, protocols arp, ipv4, ipv6, tcp, udp and etc...).

may be i forgot something but i will add it later if i remember

also i want to NOTE something:
i noticed that a lot of ppl here are suggesting to start learning python, bcs now its everywhere, but DO NOT LEARN IT, dont waste your time with slow languages
the most optimized for speed scriting language is php, on good writed benchmarks it gives better results than any other scritping language
ruby - easy to write, slow
perl - im still waiting for perl 6, i dont want to talk about perl 5
java - memory hungry like chrome, idiotic language
c sharp - skip
javascript - many developers like it, but i not
C - thats my love
assembler - thats my other love

also another NOTE: make your own style of coding

Since you have learnt html and css, why not learn JavaScript as well? So that you can be a front-end developer.

There are some Code Challenge Website to start coding solving exercises, I share you the most popular websites to start:

https://www.codewars.com/
https://www.coderbyte.com/
https://projecteuler.net/
https://www.hackerrank.com/dashboard
https://exercism.org/
https://www.hackerearth.com/

Also in Youtube are so many tutorials to start coding in any language.
Good luck.

install the extension What runs and check what framework work on the them css ,scc how work

Many people recommended Phyton, I will look into it, currently gonna learn Kotlin

Whilst I like Python, I don't think it is the best first language to learn coding.

If I had to suggest something other than, 'Basic', it would be Bash programming. I think Python would hide too much from you, and would teach you about crappy indenting instead of open and closed braces :)

prepare for lifetime learning

(August 16, 2022, 04:46 PM)jari_vm Wrote: There are some Code Challenge Website to start coding solving exercises, I share you the most popular websites to start:

https://www.codewars.com/
https://www.coderbyte.com/
https://projecteuler.net/
https://www.hackerrank.com/dashboard
https://exercism.org/
https://www.hackerearth.com/

Also in Youtube are so many tutorials to start coding in any language.
Good luck.

This is nice way to do, but you need a base for that, but I agree with this one. 

HTML and CSS are not programming language nonetheless they are good to have as skill.

Before I started do keep a programmer mindset that is you need to understand how a program should work before you are doing it's syntax. 
Also, even if do not know a language too well but understand the logic behind it, you can code an program but it is not the other way around. 

If just need to setup a static website and  learn JavaScript for now you can start with  javascript.info  or  I guess you can use something like khanacademy.org. 

if you need for other task it will depend but generally python will be a good choice to go with. You can use learnpython.org or Hmm, I guess video lecture like this one which is structured or this.

there are 2 philosophies on this:
1. learn python as it is extremely easy to pickup and hides a lot of low level operation such as memory allocation, pointer, etc. also have a lot of utilities library. this will help you create your first complex program faster.
2. learn from C, which is harder to pick up, smaller amount of library. but once you can do C or any lower level language ( other example would be rust, and C++) you have a deeper understanding on memory level stuff, this will help you understand computing better.

CMIIW