CommonLounge is a community of learners who learn together. Get started with the featured resources above, ask questions and discuss related stuff with everyone.
1.
discussion
New to Web Development. I need some advice.
As my title says, I am new to web development. After looking around and seeing what is available, I want to aim toward learning full stack development first. I looked around and it looks like the latest thing being requested are frameworks like MEAN, focusing on JavaScript on both the front and back end. This sounded great to me at first as a place to begin, because I could just focus on learning the one language and work on everythin with it. I realized shortly later that this isn’t a good mindset for someone who’s learning to code to have. Not only will I need to learn how to code with different languages over time, but there is also the fact that JS will probably run differently on both stacks. So now what. I still want to aim for Full Stack Development. I still have an interest in sticking with a framework like MEAN and deal with JS. However, I am pretty much brand new to programming. I am feeling like I may be more beneficial to me if I go Front End (html5, css3, js) first, then for my back end starting off with Python, Ruby, or PHP so I can learn how the essentials of programming first with a language that is still used and may be needed along the way, and then go for a stack after I understand how programming actually ...
Hey, I was wondering if I could have some opinions on CMS for managing websites, especially since the playlist here doesn't seem to mention it in any part. By opinions I mean, when and where it should be used, what are best practices, what is its function in the development of a website etc.
I am specifically working with Node.js and intend to use it over PHP, so if any specifics will be talked about I am looking at Keystone.js and Apostrophe.js
I want to know everything of web development .Please help me by talking with me and give me information so that I could be thankful to you and your community.
Hi Rohit! Using a CMS is a great way to quickly set up a website where you primarily need some sort of blog functionality (multiple authors posting content regularly), along with a few pages. ...