10 Things I Wish I D Done Earlier When I Began Web Programming I’ve only worked on one client project since then, but it’s been all encompassing and has taught me so much about myself, my work habits, and the world of web development. here are 10 things i wish i’d known in february 2014 that could have helped me take advantage of the opportunities available to me. 3. learn to love debugging. as stephanie points out, there really is no such thing as perfect code. some of us will aim to get things exactly right the first time. but that’s just not realistic. and worse than that, trying to aim for perfection can prevent us from taking the first steps in learning to code.
юаа10юаб юааthingsюаб юааi Wishюаб юааiтащdюаб Learned юааearlierюаб As A Software Developer The plethora of resources provides an incredible opportunity but also can make embarking on the first steps intimidating. for those of you thinking of taking those first steps, or who are in those first steps, here are 10 things that i wish i had known before i began. 1. choosing a language is important. there are a multitude of programming. If you want to be a web developer in 9–12, there’s no point in learning c. plain and simple. much respect to the old school guys and gals who started from the bottom now they’re here. I constantly hear guys in my cs classes talk about how they started coding at early age (anywhere from 8 12 years old) and how they'd be messing around with their computers and programming video games. i'll call this group a. then of course, we have group b, which consists of the people who wrote their first line of code in a college cs 101 class. I decided to teach myself programming in 2014. i used sites like codecademy or treehouse to learn a language and feel empowered, like i could make anything. then when i tried to write code on my own, i had no idea where to start and i got really discouraged. it wasn’t until a good friend and mentor helped me with a fresh start this year that.
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