after finishing html&css and javascript ,what should i start???

thank you so much

Be sure to bookmark the jQuery API Documentation. You’ll use it a lot.

http://api.jquery.com/

thanxx for link

Thanks Roy

Hi Roy, I have a similar question. Right now, I’ve finished html/css, youtube api, and finally about to finish javascript after 6 months of not focusing on it. My background isn’t in programming at all but I felt I needed to adapt and learn. But this website has been extremely helpful and has inspired to really want to make apps that’ll help people and society. Or trying to move into a developer position hopefully in the future.Or make a fun app like candy crush or angry birds (one can only hope). My strategy for now is to learn as much as I can and write down what I see in journals in order to review. But I want to ask: What do you recommend I should do to focus on making apps? Go look at Python and Ruby? Or look at resources like android programming? I know it’s a long question but you seem really intelligent based on the q&a forums I’ve seen and want your opinion on it or anyone who has an opinion on it.

Purpose pretty much dictates where I focus my attention (being more of a hobbyist and determined problem solver). Practice, practice and practice some more. I will not presume to know where you are at skill/understanding wise, so will only recommend honing and hardening your JavaScript skills before progressing to another language. Keep a list of concepts that still give you trouble or that you have trouble wrapping your head around, and work on that list until you master those concepts. If you take your confusion in one language into learning another, it may only serve to compound your confusion. This does not preclude learning the other languages. Just be sure to know where your current limits are, and slow your pace to give enough time to strengthen the weak points.

Hey Roy! Do you mind answering another one of my Questions?

If it relates to this topic, post a new question (answer) below and I will watch for the notification. Otherwise, post a new question in the appropriate Q&A forum and post back here the TITLE you used so I can find it in the list.

Here’s my Question: “What should I put on this console.log()?” It’s in the forum “Literally Speaking”!

Do you get the above comment?

Yes, and answered your question in the thread.

Advise to edit your profile to permit notifications to your email. This way the box is checked on all your new questions and you are notified when somebody responds. http://www.codecademy.com/forum_questions/538a3de6631fe9762f000bb6

I hope someone still reads this and can help me: @Roy what do you mean with off track courses? Where can i find those?

There used to be other courses that were not included in the main tracks. However, CC has made some changes recently, and those courses are no longer available. Please disregard.

Have you thought about www.codepen.io? It could be improved your skills and learned these of new jQuery and JavaScript.

what if i told you you won’t need to put www.

I am lost. What do you mean? This is regarding the topic is “after finishing html&css and javascript ,what should i start???” these website is very good helping these students to learn how to use Jquery and JavaScript.

I want to do the same thing after I finish these two (as in: I’m roughly 85% done with JavaScript and 75% done with HTML and CSS) I want to learn actual Java and C++. Anyone know of a website that could help?

Check with Oracle’s site for Java. Here is a SERP for C++ https://www.google.ca/search?q=C%2B%2B+learning+resources

check out programrr.com that is not a misspell that’s the site’s name

Roy, what is Oracle’s site for Java? Which site, exactly.

search Oracle Java training

haha, @Kyle unfortunately it is a misspell! It’s programmr.com. I would definitely not move on to another coding language just yet! Do some projects with HTML, CSS, and particularly javascript. CodingAcademy has mostly just familiarized you with the syntax, you need some real experience under your belt before you can really even be a beginner. Programmr is as good a place as any, maybe moving on to an actual small real world project after that.

Update: Didn’t finish The Odin Project although it’s GREAT and I plan on doing so. At the time I wrote this I was reading Head First HTML & CSS, and Head First Javascript Programming from Oreilly. After I finished those books, I’ve got a job as a front end web developer. I can’t recommend those enough. Now I’m following my education with Treehouse (special price for students, first two weeks free and also you get a discount signing up as a referral, I’ll leave my link here if you want to check it out: http://referrals.trhou.se/camilabn, but I dont know how it works for student accounts, so maybe you should go check out with them via their support email [email protected]) and I’m on the first year of Computer Science, but I thought maybe you wanted some real experience from someone learning from scratch and actually getting a job.

Thanks.

Thanks for the suggestions @camila

Free Code Camp is a great place

Where exactly are the projects on this page?

jQuery is just one of the many API’s able to interface with the DOM. Order or learning is not of great importance, so long as we understand the role that each plays and learn as much as we can about each. We can learn them all simultaneously if we have the capacity for lots of information at once and are able to disseminate and make sense of it, and retain that knowledge. The key is to learn the DOM and all its interfaces so we can build valid, reliable, fast and error free web documents and applications. Not only are there languages to learn, but also standards and best practices which require a little more digging. While one could feasibly learn enough to be up and running in a day with a basic web page, it really does take a fair length of time to explore the depth and breadth of the DOM. If you are simple-minded as you say, it could work in your favour. Never downplay simplicity when it comes to creativity and web development.

Wow… I was just joking, because of how I chose it. But thanks for the info anyway.

At the Khan Academy you can learn animation with processing.js and that is easy after you pass throught JavaScript here.

API’s are on the list, but require more than beginner level knowledge to fully understand and implement. We need a good foundation in objects, JSON and data parsing. Not that far out of reach, but a reach, nonetheless.

I started Ruby.