So relatable, i am CS final year student myself, didn't learn a practical thing in college , thanks to lockdown now i am leaning JavaScript.
There are so many resources that you will be overwhelmed by what to cover and you will keep jumping from one to another until you find out you only learn the theory and haven't practiced enough.
For Javascript i would recommend javascript.info (i learned from there) they have highly organized 2 chapters to help you learn Javascript. Very detailed yet simple explanation along with examples.
Another resource is MDN, but that would be probably better for looking something up, otherwise it's kinda huge.
For complete roadmap you can try Odin Project, (except for ruby part) you will get topics list you have to learn.
W3schools could be awesome in case you want to have a sneak peek before driving into it ( for Javascript , node etc ) otherwise it's html, CSS part are huge as well.
What i would recommend is to collect as many resources as you can, then sort them to make a curriculum for yourself. Off course you have to drop some of them from list. But chances are while practicing you will google things rather looking at those resources only.
I will provide more resources if you need
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So relatable, i am CS final year student myself, didn't learn a practical thing in college , thanks to lockdown now i am leaning JavaScript.
There are so many resources that you will be overwhelmed by what to cover and you will keep jumping from one to another until you find out you only learn the theory and haven't practiced enough.
For Javascript i would recommend javascript.info (i learned from there) they have highly organized 2 chapters to help you learn Javascript. Very detailed yet simple explanation along with examples.
Another resource is MDN, but that would be probably better for looking something up, otherwise it's kinda huge.
For complete roadmap you can try Odin Project, (except for ruby part) you will get topics list you have to learn.
W3schools could be awesome in case you want to have a sneak peek before driving into it ( for Javascript , node etc ) otherwise it's html, CSS part are huge as well.
What i would recommend is to collect as many resources as you can, then sort them to make a curriculum for yourself. Off course you have to drop some of them from list. But chances are while practicing you will google things rather looking at those resources only.
I will provide more resources if you need