you can learn web development with source text, but as has been written, the method of learning is very inefficient. Disadvantages can also be that many codes are minimized with the help of Minify and reading is very difficult. The next disadvantage can be that the frameworks come into play and you don't necessarily know which code is running with which framework.
It's better to learn code and web development. You can use learning videos and books. Make yourself projects you have to fill.
That'll keep you learning a lot. Later you can still study other pages and decrypt what was built.
I do not think this method is particularly effective.
I prefer to read the documentation of languages and frameworks. There are code examples that specifically explain a specific feature. This makes me easier to see the source code of a whole application where I…
… first of all need to find out what a dizzy code section should do and …
… can only learn what is being used in this application – and not what I would need for my project.
Then you can already write enough to write your own code.
The "weakest" in programming is to find the right solution to a problem. You don't get this by looking at solutions without knowing the problem. In the case of a foreign source code, you usually don't know who wrote this code, under what conditions and what he/she should do with it. Especially on the Internet, any code can make public even if it is complete garbage code.
Problems can be solved by solving problems by programming. If one is specifically faced with a problem and does not know how to solve it, one can, of course, look at how others have solved it, and thus develop their own solution. But just looking at any source code is completely useless.
"problem" stands here for all things that you can solve with code, whether to implement a specific layout with HTML/CSS or to program a specific function with JS.
There are thousands of online courses and tutorials. Free as YouTube videos, or also paid online courses. You just have to look around and find something that is up to date and fits the personal learning habits.
Hi,
you can learn web development with source text, but as has been written, the method of learning is very inefficient. Disadvantages can also be that many codes are minimized with the help of Minify and reading is very difficult. The next disadvantage can be that the frameworks come into play and you don't necessarily know which code is running with which framework.
It's better to learn code and web development. You can use learning videos and books. Make yourself projects you have to fill.
That'll keep you learning a lot. Later you can still study other pages and decrypt what was built.
I do not think this method is particularly effective.
I prefer to read the documentation of languages and frameworks. There are code examples that specifically explain a specific feature. This makes me easier to see the source code of a whole application where I…
A certain behavior yes – what does it look like in practice? Do you just have to read code you want or look at a whole system you have to touch?
Reading strange code is THE means of choice when it comes to understanding. I'm afraid you'll underestimate the learning effect.
Just as good as you can learn a foreign, normal language by leaving a book in this language without knowing a word.
How do you want to learn something if you don't understand a word and you don't know what the code is doing?
This happens after you already know the basics.
Then you can already write enough to write your own code.
The "weakest" in programming is to find the right solution to a problem. You don't get this by looking at solutions without knowing the problem. In the case of a foreign source code, you usually don't know who wrote this code, under what conditions and what he/she should do with it. Especially on the Internet, any code can make public even if it is complete garbage code.
Problems can be solved by solving problems by programming. If one is specifically faced with a problem and does not know how to solve it, one can, of course, look at how others have solved it, and thus develop their own solution. But just looking at any source code is completely useless.
"problem" stands here for all things that you can solve with code, whether to implement a specific layout with HTML/CSS or to program a specific function with JS.
There are thousands of online courses and tutorials. Free as YouTube videos, or also paid online courses. You just have to look around and find something that is up to date and fits the personal learning habits.
How can you get into a cross release without training?
Another weird question….
If you already have programming experience, you can increase by reading foreign code.
But with zero experience it's just not possible.