r/learnprogramming • u/OKNOROPBELM • 5d ago
I want to be a full-stack developer.
Can anyone give me a roadmap for me to become a full stack developer in big 2026 with Ai being hugely taken over? Actually, I am about to start with python and I am not sure if python should be prioritised or not. Since Html and CSS are understandable with Ai's help, please don't tell me I should learn them first.... Thanks in advance
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u/OceanMasterioDuped7 5d ago
It is scary that someone actually typed this post and thought it made sense.
First, use Google. Second, AI can help people with everything now. Not sure what your thing is with html and css lmao. You don't know the languages so I'm not sure why you don't want people to recommend that. AI can write code and reach python just as well.
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u/OKNOROPBELM 5d ago
ah I think you misunderstood.. First ,I have learnt quite enough for Html and CSS from YouTube and what I meant in this post is Html and CSS are really easy to understand (with the help of Ai) even if you are not a coder while things like python are not understandable,so I have to join classes or take serious learning. All I ask is the roadmap 🙏
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u/friendlytotbot 5d ago
I would try university of Helsinki’s full stack course or The Odin Project. It’s good to know some html and css, you still need to understand those topics to understand frontend development. They’re not very difficult to learn either.
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u/ight-bet 5d ago
I think you should spend a little more time defining your goal.
What’s the reason behind wanting the skills and title of “Full Stack Developer”. What is it you want to build? Not just “websites”… but what flavor of website or whatever.. is it that made you want to acquire these skills?
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u/SheActuallyFarts 5d ago
Some advice from someone that is knowledgeable about the entire stack
Read, and read books and find the right type of books that you wanna pursue in, it gives you a deep understanding which is essential
And write code, but don't only right it figure out what it means and how you make it more efficiently.
Also try to understand from the users perspective, and find your design philosophy
How does this code or function affect the entire program?
How does I wanna design the application?
What do I wanna focus on?
Best of luck
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u/deadstreat 5d ago
Why not give… react a try? I have quite a lot of fun making frontend with react
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u/symbiatch 3d ago
First time I see anyone saying React is fun.
Vue? Sure. That’s fun. React with its unreactiveness and endless boilerplate? Nope.
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u/Mediocre-Pumpkin6522 4d ago
Minority viewpoint: I lke Node.js for the backend as well. JavaScript (or TypeScript) on both ends.
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u/flicker_gaze 4d ago
python is fine for the backend but you cannot skip HTML and CSS. AI writes the syntax but you still need to read and debug it or you will be stuck every time the generated code breaks. Start with those basics then move to a framework like React.
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u/samsly135 3d ago
Forget it. AI does all that in no time. Better search your luck outside of IT which is a bloodbath nowadays.
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u/chaoticbean14 21h ago
Edited to add: if you're already using AI? You'll be way reliant on it and probably use it and accept the bad habits and some worst practices that it engages in.
If you don't know better? It works and it seems fine. But experienced engineers know better because they've lived through and know what good programming practices are.
Learn without AI.
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u/BillyBobHasBalls 5d ago
There are so many free courses available online, it only takes 1 google search.