I would recommend you to start with freeCodeCamp or Codecademy. Both of them are free and have a lot of content. You can also check out The Odin Project. It's a free curriculum for learning web development.

Starting is the best way to learn. Learn some of the fundamentals using things like YouTube, W3Schools, Udemy, etc. I prefer to use Udemy. I download some paid courses from one of the many torrenting websites. After this, either think of a project and go out and build it and google whatever you need to get it done (try and stay away from libraries that do everything for you but do use them). If that does not float your boat, advertise your services so that there is a financial incentive and then learn on the job. Finally, practise legal code and interview questions before looking for an apprenticeship where you will be paid to learn.

You cannot teach someone to learn. You can only show them how to.

(September 6, 2022, 11:12 AM)abeyuwu Wrote: I just finished high school and I am planning to learn programming and build a career off of it, I decided to learn JavaScript but I don't know what place would be the best to learn it so if anyone has a suggestion I'd be really glad if you could share it.

start on w3school and watch some youtube.
and learn while build or making something,

Get a good book on it and read first, after which you can start working on projects using the language. That is how you will become a pro.

If you're like me and prefer learning through videos then I would recommend finding a full playlist course on YouTube or taking a look at the course "The Complete JavaScript Course 2022 From Zero to Expert!" by Jonas Schmedtmann. It's an excellent course and you might be able to find it somewhere on the web for free.

To learn Javascript I suggest you watch a basic course, and then go make some projects that can be fun to build to yourself. After that go to any University to take some background in computing for then become a valuable programmer

i dont know

The best was in my experience is learning the basic language syntax and the core concepts of programming. Go for YouTube if you prefer videos else there are a billion of sites for this. In my opinion the most important thing is to tackle some little challenges to really learn the language and mechanisms behind it.

codecademy is a great place to start imo

Start with userscripts and small extensions, then progress slowly towards fullstack apps. Youtube and Stackoverflow are probably the best sources of information, dedicated courses are typically useless af.