Current CTO exploring entrepreneurship on the side; coach; mentor; instructor.
Dedicated to promoting digital literacy and ideological diversity in tech.
Something like this is probably a good start if you're coming from nothing, and would provide a good foothold for you to jump off from there: coursera.org/specializations/web-d...
I can attest that this course is really good. It greatly focuses on making accessible websites which something many of us ignore when we start chasing Javascript frameworks. Speaking of Javascript frameworks, egghead.io/ is a great site for learning about the industry tools that are used in modern frontend development, and I highly recommend it.
Thank you both. Even though I feel like I have some basics down I decided to start with this Coursera suggestion, especially because of the accessibility portion. I'd also like to solidify the foundational parts in my brain.
You can check some of the online courses that I have documented here. But first, I have a question to ask if you don't mind. Do you have any prior experience with software development?
Thanks Brandin,
Is there anything specific at Coursera that you would recommend? There are quite a few courses there to sift through.
I'm south of Seattle so I know I am located favorably as there are a lot of options in this region.
I'll look further into bootcamps as I haven't really looked in that direction.
Something like this is probably a good start if you're coming from nothing, and would provide a good foothold for you to jump off from there: coursera.org/specializations/web-d...
I can attest that this course is really good. It greatly focuses on making accessible websites which something many of us ignore when we start chasing Javascript frameworks. Speaking of Javascript frameworks, egghead.io/ is a great site for learning about the industry tools that are used in modern frontend development, and I highly recommend it.
Thank you both. Even though I feel like I have some basics down I decided to start with this Coursera suggestion, especially because of the accessibility portion. I'd also like to solidify the foundational parts in my brain.
You can check some of the online courses that I have documented here. But first, I have a question to ask if you don't mind. Do you have any prior experience with software development?
I'll probably do CS50 at some point as well, thanks for the link and suggestions.