#506 on Reddit
Make a Website
Codecademy
3 recommenders · 3 threads · recommended in 3 years, 2015–2017 · score 2.7
A short Codecademy course that introduces how websites are built, covering the basics of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and where files go when building a site. It is an overview rather than a deep dive, and according to one commenter it also touches on git.
Commenters recommend it as a starting point for understanding how a webpage is built, with one calling it a good overview of what front end developers work with.
Recommendations by year
20152017
Thank you for saying what I was going to say (Use existing themes and libraries) instead of what /u/Rorimac2 did, i.e. "How dare you not be a designer and want to focus on your functionality over your form?" Extending on what you said, OP *will* have to learn enough HTML/CSS/JavaScript (his words)…
Your first step should be to just get a grasp on HTML/CSS/JS. I would recommend going to Codecademy's 'Make a Website' and 'Make an Interactive Website' courses. They should give you the basic knowledge you need in order to understand how a webpage is built. From there you should start practicing…
You do need to buy hosting if you want to create your own website. You can try a course like http://www.codecademy.com/skills/make-a-website (or any of their other courses) to learn the basics of HTML, CSS and JS. Now, if you are just interested in having a website but not necessarily learning how…
Hey! These are all really good questions. First, all websites are pretty much the same. They are a database. For example Kickstarter is a database that has projects. Projects list their creator, how much they have raised, who pledged etc. What you want is a web app. I would check out…
I would recommend this course rather https://www.codecademy.com/learn/make-a-website This course brushes the surface and gives you a good idea of what front end developers are working with. If you want to know more about html,css you can then either do codecademy's html and css courses or you can…