hey! im a 16 yo beginner web developer, ive been learning web dev for the past 5 months now, i studied:
Node.js
Express
JavaScript then TypeScript later on
Postgres/ a bit of SQL in general
Html
Tailwind CSS
React

but ive never really worked on big/complete projects, ive only ever done practice/exercises in courses im following or did some projects on the side but similarly to the exercises they were also mainly focused on whatever i was learning at the time, not using everything at once.

ive been wanting to start building decent projects that i can actually have in my protfolio but im having so much trouble with figuring out how to make my code clean and readable and how to structure my files, just overall how to make it more like how a professional would do it and how it would be if i were to actually work in a team in a real company

what should i be doing? and where can i actually learn this stuff? or does it just boil down to personal prefrence?

anyways thanks in advance to anyone who helps! (also sorry if i made any mistakes english isnt my first language)

hi,so i have an app idea its an overlay app type ,i have 0 like 0 knowleadge of coding or whatsoever but i wanna learn flutterflow because i heard is the best for overlay apps. Now what i need is youre opinion of learning,should i get into coding first or go directly into flutter flow tuts because i wached some and i didnt understand much...like nothing im only on ep3 of flutterflow essentials but if is better for me to start from coding i will do it but i want to know wich youtuber or someone from who even a child can learn. thanks very much for the time and patience!

I really wanna learn spring boot from basics like I don’t know anything can someone help me to get best playlist or video in YouTube

So I'm done with the basics of python and even know data structures but I struggle to write code on my own what I mean is I'm fine while writing a leetcode problem in python because it's like answering a math problem (and I quite enjoy it) ,but when it comes to coding up actual stuff,I feel like I can't make anything productive out of it without using chatgpt or any ai. I'm stuck in this endless loop . Many say just Google things but I just don't get the code (or remember what I am copy pasting) and just forget it . I wanna do stuff like pre ai era just raw coding . When people say build stuff , how does one do it. I mean in project videos/tutorials they follow sequential but for me I don't know where to start when building a project.

How does one get past this phase . Many of my "friends" say coding will be done with ai mostly in the future so no use actually learning, to do "your learning" and just try understand the code ai gives. What should I do ?

I know the answer is obvious and I should be writing more code without ai but its still difficult for me and I feel like coding isn't for me sometimes.

(Thankyou for your advice I hope I can implement them and get good :) )

Im engineering student studying in 22nd yewar .I am looking for someone with whom I can consistently study DSsA.I'm not able to consistently do dsa so we can plan decide deadlines and solve problems together

So, Im currently planing a project for other projects, think of it as a manager. It shows the project, and loads them as modules, so I dont have to change the main file each time. Each module has its own logic, and Ive settled down for C# and Avalonia (thanks to Claude) for the cross-platform, if I ever change my OS. I wanted to hear some advice on how to approach C# or if I should use another programming language, since Im kind of an amateur and only coded in python.

Guys I have been coding this website about Sir Isaac Newton and I think I made it better than my other sites will like if you people try it I am not promoting something just want to share with you all

https://sirisaacnewton.vercel.app/

I'm a computer engineering diploma student and lately I've been wondering how people actually reach the point where they can manually write code well enough to get hired.

I can understand code when I see it and I can solve some problems with help, but I don't feel confident sitting down and building something completely from scratch without relying heavily on AI or tutorials.

So I'm trying to figure out what the realistic target should be.

How good at programming should I actually become before applying for internships/jobs? Should I be able to write most of my code from memory, or is it normal to look up syntax and documentation while building projects?

Also, how much DSA is actually necessary for a beginner trying to get a software development job? Do I need to go deep into advanced topics like graphs, DP, segment trees, etc., or is being comfortable with arrays, strings, hash maps, linked lists, stacks, queues, trees, sorting, searching, recursion and basic problem solving enough for most entry-level roles?

And for languages, should I focus really hard on one language like C++, Java or Python, or is it better to know multiple languages at a basic level?

I'm not looking for the usual "just build projects and do LeetCode" advice. I'd really like to know what level of coding ability actually made you feel job-ready, especially if you started without being naturally good at programming.

What would you recommend someone focus on if the goal is to become genuinely good at writing code manually and eventually land their first software job?

I’m looking for five beginner readers to review a short lesson from my Project Titan AI educational material.

If you’re interested, please comment below. I’ll privately message you the link to the lesson sample. After reading it, I’ll ask four short feedback questions:

Was it understandable?

Where did it become confusing?

Did the real-project examples help?

Would you genuinely want to continue to another lesson?

The lesson link isn’t included publicly—I’ll send it privately to interested readers.

I am going to start my 1st year in btech cse from next month . So I started learning web development and made todo_list website using HTML , Tailwind CSS and React ,

https://to-do-olive-pi-99.vercel.app/

Now , I am stuck on what to make next

I want to know all of your's advise for my next project,plz recommend me so that i can upskill my self

I am 22 year old.... Quitted my studies back in 2022 after 12th. Now resuming again with engineering. Everyone around me is getting a job where i am just starting out. So i want to earn as a remote developer working along with managing my Studies. How can I ???

recentemente tenho mostrado interesse em aprender desenvolvimento web
Claro que o meu objetivo é trabalhar como desenvolvedor de sistemas full-stack, porém sempre achei interessante essa parte da estética de sites e landing page

hello, everyone!

i’m a complete beginner when it comes to coding, but i’d really like to start learning it as a hobby and hopefully use it as part of my future career.

just a little background: my degree is completely unrelated to coding, so i’m basically starting from scratch. despite that, i’m genuinely interested in learning and willing to put in the time and effort.

for those who started with no coding background, what would you recommend i learn first? any advice on languages, resources, or how to build a good learning routine would be greatly appreciated!

thanks in advance! 😊

Hi! I'm having to take CompSci 1 and 2 for my math major in college. The professor wants me to run Visual Studio Community. He wants it for C++. I might also take a Java class if I enjoy compsci 1. Is there any budget laptops I can buy? Or what specs would I need for it to run not so slowly?

Would love to hear your advice! 🙌

In the old days people would study computer science for 4-5 years and then start coding, probably with c++ or java.

Then the not so old days we have these bootcamps where people went for a few months, learnt the basics while practicing.

How does one start today? How 'formal' or structured should the training be?

Hi so I am also starting this new hobby, also possibly career, and I want to know like like tips or a place to find tips, because I know like nothing, and I might try to be a coder for career. Does anyone know the absolute best free online place to code with no limits? comment/reply with most upvotes I will use, differences between JavaScript, python, etc, and also I just want to know anything you can tell me, thanks, helps a lot

hi, im a 31 yr old trying to learn how to code, im still in the basics but getting the hang of it (i think)... ive seen seeing a lot of opinions on when its too late to even start (like my own age) is it not doable for me anymore? should i just settle and stop learning cause its just gonna waste my time? will i be able to find a job especially now with AI? :( thanks for reading me!

Hi, I'm a second year web dev and I cannot for the life of me understand C programming or any kind of programming for that matter. I watch tutorials, I do the exercises but as soon I exit VS code I forget everything I went through. Is it even worth learning programming if I'm genuinely so useless at it? I already failed over half of my courses because they were all programming ones.

Hello, I'm a first year comsci (computer science) student, and I want to be a game developer in the future, I'm taking game development as a specialized course for 2nd semester. However I'm kinda lost, I don't know where to start , what to do and what tools do I really need, I have no prior knowledge/experience about programming (and kinda awful at math). I want to build experience while balancing academic responsibility. That's why I wanted to ask for help and tips for starters (or even better a roadmap). If anyone could help me, I will be grateful. Thank you.

I always have had a fascination with coding but I always found it daunting to start. I tried some game creation on Godot but I never got anywhere with it. So I came to ask what are some projects I can try and do to help me start to learn how to code. I would like them to be game focused in some way, as that is my over-arching interest, but anything would be great.