References for web programming learning [closed]

Search engines:

Nothing better than searching on your own, and for this we have excellent search engines on the market:

• A very good way to do your searches for knowledge is Bing , made by Microsoft.

• But remember there are other search engines, such as DuckDuckGo , which values your privacy.

• Google this almost everyone knows, and will be your companion for all hours.

• See more options at Search Engine on Wikipedia for more great options.

Sites with documentation:

• Mozilla Developer Network - maintained by the same company that brought the browser Firefox, is one of the main references in documentation, among many other things, of JavaScript.

• Can I Use? - Although it is in English, it is a good reference of which features work in which browsers. Good for when you already start walking on your own in development.

• Code Academy

• W3Schools - In a list of links you can not miss the site with so many quotes in web . It is a reference for many beginners and veterans.

Tutorials and Video Lessons

• Video Course - Video Professional classes free .

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• Tableless .

• Tutorialspoint - A very complete tutorial collection.

• How to make a basic HTML website

• CSS Types

• Menu with HTML and CSS icons

• PLuralsight - One of the most recommended sites for tutorials.

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• What is HTML, CSS and PHP? How do they work? - Blog of Kadu Amaral .

JavaScript Libraries

JavaScript (ECMAScript) is a language that runs on the user's browser, that is, it is executed after the server has already sent the page to the client.

To make life easier for the programmer, there are some libraries on the market with functions ready to simplify some of them. Here are some:

• MooTools

• JQuery

• Raphaël - Animation of vectors and graphics using JS

Server-side languages :

These languages are mainly used to "assemble" pages, images and resources dynamically. Unlike JavaScript, they are executed, and then the result is sent to the user.

• PHP

• NodeJS

And when doubts arise ...

• Search here in the Stack Overflow and if you can not find a solution, ask a question.

What can I say with the security of those who tired of watching it, clearing their noses and typing a thousand times while "explaining" a function on YouTube, is that for beginners (and free of charge) there is nothing even close to the CodeVideo.com .

So far I've done the Algorithm , and I ended up today with PHP . I'm halfway through HTML5 (which includes javascript and CSS3 basics) and at least how much these 3 can guarantee that they are excellent .

There are so far 5 courses , and all for beginners (at the end of PHP he says that classes will come to intermediate and advanced, but these are likely to be paid).

The courses are taught by an excellent teacher (and very crazy!), my xará Gustavo Guanabara , and they are professionally edited (full of special effects). It's almost unbelievable that it's free.

Of course, an experienced programmer should have little to gain in terms of knowledge by attending one of these beginner classes, but if you are a programmer, and you plan to teach, you should take a look as well.