How Much HTML, CSS, and JavaScript is Enough? 

This industry is fckn toxic. Just fkn learn what you want, practice as much as you can and stop listening to negative people. Great video. Thank god i started practicing coding and never heard NOBODY, and i got a job with it.

Start by learning the fundamentals of any coding language. Once you have learned the basics, you can dive into coding. Don't try to master any coding language when you are a beginner. Grow slowly but steadily.

Enough is, when you can materialize the requirements specification in the idea/task/project, that you are working on and the only way to do this is by keep chipping away on the tasks until you are done.

Thank you man. That was very helpful.

You earned a sub! You are authentic and I like the style of your videos. I work as an IT Support Engineer but I always wanted to learn to code and create webpages. You're giving me inspiration to start my journey! Thank you man! :D

Great video! Thanks for sharing It’s really helpful.

Now I am motivated ..your video has just added value to my life

I just subscribed because I like your vibe. Appreciate the content. Keep going. Im 29 working towards my first coding job. This is inspiring

bro that was well said especially the parts at the end about learning enough, when it is enough and not trying to learn everything before applying. I've heard too many stories where there are project managers who aren't even proficient in the area they are supervising

Thank you for the kind words sir, many people (including me), get to the point when you learn already for 9months to 1 year and still can't find a job so it can be very overwhelming. My good tip is when you apply and they say 'No' to you ask them what is the reason and where can you get better so you have higher chances many companies will gladly tell you and you can continue from there. Never doubt or pitty yourself the time you spent learning is definetly not waste, what would be waste is let's say drinking alcohol instead of learning :D so be kind to yourself

Great video and a super common question for those starting out!!

The emphasis on googling things made me subscribe. I always panic coz there is just so much to learn and know by heart or stored in our memory. Thanks, brother

Ah man this video is great. Really geed me up for whats ahead. Gonna keep coming back to this one when I need a pick me up.

Bro I feel like I’m getting some real advise from my coding Dad bro, I needed this video and this subscription, Much love brother/Unc

I‘m into leraning the Big3 Right now. I've internalized HTML relatively well and I'm currently working on CSS. Then comes JS. I've already seen a few of your videos and they've helped me a lot. Thank you very much for that, I've subscribed to you straight away. Shoutout from germany, Great Job!

Fire videos, thanks homie 🔥

Honest review. Thanks!

Loved that first person shooter ref man

One thing I am missing from you is that your journey of learning new stuff will never stop. Learning is the most important skill. You solve problems. As a web-dev its not your job to make a websites. Thats boring and actually can be realized within minutes by frameworks and I am not talking about AI. You have to understand and translate the business-logic into code. I guess you learned enough if you close your eyes forever - in the meantime get your work done whit what you have learned allready :)

i agree with this video. Im learning to be a software developer, and i see the standards for web developer are very different.. from these employers expect a web developer to know a ridiculous amount of frameworks, especially front end, feels like one comes out every other year especially for JS. Not to even last 3 years without being "outdated" , but expected to know 10 frameworks at the same time 💀 . No one is going to know it all at once. And this could make people indecisive about the learning route they should take when they don't have a chance to adjust.

In Sweden it doesn't matter how much skill you have, if you don't have 10 years of experience you are screwed...

That’s sooo relieving man. I work in healthcare also and I’m an aspiring data scientist- Have Masters in Information Management with special interest in Web dev and DBMS, now on my 7th course in IBM Data Science Professional Certificate Specialization. I used to feel im not internalizing enough- not that I’m not. It’s sometimes frustrating. So this is relieving really. Thanks man.

this was helpful, thanks mate

Straight to the points and valid points of course

Great advice, thank you.

Legit video man. Thsnk you

Thank you very much for this video. It makes me realize that I'm very close.

thanks for the motivation man, its been hard

This channel is really great big up to Mr. Tech Daddy

insightful 🤓

Yes, I agree with you saying when it comes to CSS because it takes a lot of time. If you try to master it, I have had spent more than three months but still not able to learn most of things because it’s not so easy. It takes time you don’t need to learn that much CSS when you are a beginner.

I felt more productive using low-code/no-code platforms like Power Platform and SQL.

inspiration level 💯🔥🔥

Thanks

dude if anyone woulda hire me after i learned what variables and loops are that'd be great :D

I self studied and doing HTML for like 22years just for fun. Build my own html website just inside the pc and put the links I need to get me somewhere I always use in a click instead of trying to type in address bar or opening the bookmark menu to go to the sites I always go. I’m happy and blessed with my work/job but recently made me realize to learn more on coding in office work bec I’m getting older and I cant be working physically demanding forever. Thanks for advice in CSS i thought I dont know enough of CSS that I shouldnt be progressing to try learn JavaScript

Thanks for this video man. ive been stuck for a while figuring out my next step.. should i keep learning or apply for jobs. i still need to make my portfolio and im working on some projects now, but i would love to apply for jobs now. after i get some projects on this portfolio i will

Great road map

Off topic but i notice the Tech Dad giving everyone a heart for their comments.

i love you sir tysm

Real talk

As an experienced Java Programmer that just started working with JS and Node, i feel like a kid in a candy store. Im not saying i could become a high level in these technologies over night, but im like picking these tools so quickly, especially when using these chatBot's like chatGPT nowadays and of course you can Google plenty of stuff. I always advice new developers, learn basics of OOP well, and programming in general, pick up a programmers mindset, dont worry to much about programming languages. They are esencially just tools, if you know what you need to build and how it should look, having a bigger picture in mind, you can pick up these things very quickly. A lot of far transfer of knowledge between different kinds of programming languages and programming tech in general. Basically, learn one language well, and you have them all in your backpack.

What Can I Say , BRO YOU ROCK ♥

GOOD VIDEO.👍

I like it when he says "Basic landing page" and then shows that cool-looking landing page 😂

As it gets harder and harder to pay the bills, even small businesses and hobbyist are now looking for online presence. It's vital for business survival. I see a trend where a lot of people use social media platforms like FB and IG to get noticed. That's great, but I believe having a basic landing page on which to display and sell products and/ services is still very useful. That's where HTML, JS and CSS shine. Not everyone needs an app for that, nor AI integration which is all the rage. Ofcourse, for the no-coders, there are other options.

I set myself the goal to be able to build a page using a javascript framework.

Im a full time employed dev.. I have to say.. html/css .. practical use.. working with pages.. Thats actually surprising very very difficult and a hard skill. ok, you can learn the basics of html/css .. but practical application on a web page with responsive functionality and many different parts hidden at certain screen sizes... making a page look good to commercial standard with those tools.. Can take awhile to learn that. I would hit all three at once and just keep banging away at it... that's how I learnt.. and never give up. In the end you'll have to work with all kind of messy scenarios with html/css... and JS. Sometimes I have to use JS to actually manipulate content just so I can begin working with it.. web dev is a messy job.. working with all kinds of different setups and all kind of limited access to things. Takes a long time to get proficiency with it all.. for sure. Its an interesting and worthwhile job though.. The real learning begins when you get a job and get thrown in the deep end with tickets and clients asking why its taking so long. Hopefully you end up in a firm with good senior colleagues who will help you out.

you can start applying but you wont get a job today, you need a framework or library like React then typescript and maybe redux toolkit then maybe you can land a job today. But the absolute most important thing is networking and getting a job through a friend or family

I really like these videos

I studied 2 years and practice another year now I learning c# to become fullstack and yet couldnt find a job i feel sometimes to just quite

Let me start with: yes, you're right, the most critical skill is networking. You need to know people and you need the skills to back up what you say you can do. The truth is, when it comes to HTML/CSS, a basic understanding is more than enough because of the existence of css libraries. 90% of your styling (assuming you're not using a framwork that just basically takes care of your style for you), is just super basic aligning elements in some way, adding some colors, and making it responsive enough. This usually takes a few months of practice. Unless you really need to, you won't go deep into css and HTML, you won't spend days making photo-realistic images using just css. There's not really a need to.

Please also make a video how much react is enough, Thanks.

Love this video brother. Stated coding in 2017. Started with python and Go. I know enough to do some really fun things buts without a degree their isn't much opportunity to use those languages to get a job. So i started learning frontend about 2 years ago took a lot time off learning. I still have a grasp of HTML and css, js is a bit tricky but I'm getting an understanding of it. Do i need to go learn React or Angular too?

I recently got rejected because I didn’t have a full year of professional Python experience. Even though I had built 2 live full stack applications with Python backend (Flask) and a react frontend. The barrier to entry is crazy right now.

Sir, i have never seen you before but as soon as i saw your thumbnail, i thought you were Triple H. There HAS to be some relation! Anyway, good content!

how long you think does it take to find a job in coding? for example junior react developer

You gotta know the latest and greatest "frameworks" to get a job. Oh and it helps if you're foreigner here on an h1-b visa. 🤪

Sad to say I've quit web development for like a month now after studying hard for 3 years+. I just couldn't grasp javascript nor build anything of my own. I was stuck in tutorial hell. I was burned out not making any progress

Sir i have basic understanding on html css and javscript but I'm finding it a bit difficult to do something wirh what i have learned so far pls any advice? Thanks in advance

do you have some recommendation to help improve my skills in learning where to start ?

It seems you have also taken the Udemy course on MERN by Angela Yu.

I am 50 years old about to start a 28 week boot camp. lol I have no idea what any of this stuff is but I know I can do it. I have to because my previous skills are outdated and I can not retire for another 12 years...

do you have any projects in mind when it involves typescript , html , css , tailwind and react? awesome video btw

expectation: a bit of html css js reality: learn how to use: 1)tools: -vscode -git github -figma -lucidchart -docker -postman -swagger -powerpoint -seo/sea -package managers 2) frontend: -semantic html -responsive design -how to make layouts -ui/ux -sass -tailwind -json -apis -how to fetch data along with all the libraries to do it properly -zod -frameworks (oh boi) -TS 3)backend: -nodejs -express -unit tests -jwt -mongodb -nextjs ... I'm not joking when i say that companies around where i live ask to be almost pixel perfect in all of this at minimum. 😂

for me building a network is most difficult even though I'm 27? please give me some suggestions so I get confidence or what I need to do I don't Know.

Thank you, Coding Andrew Huberman

My problem isnt with coding or skills or anything like that, it's that the field is saturated with applicants. Every dev job seems to get bombarded by at least a hundred applicants. So I think my struggle is tryng to figure iut how to stand out. I also know PHP and backend stuff, but I think Im going to try to pursue SEO to help boost my portfolio.

Is this 'enough' level including when you use AI to solve projects? I have been practicing my coding for a lot in the last two years, but I've used AI a lot to help me find different methods and work through problems. Made a lot of small projects, and a few bigger web apps. I have a good understanding of the fundamentals now, but honestly I wouldn't be able to make a big application alone now without a very long time.

No way triple H doing web dev

As a side hustle, HTML, JS and CSS are sufficient skills to have, perhaps not as a full time career prospect. Every small business, hobbyist and crafter needs web presence to survive and if you can help them to achieve that, there's money to be made.

How to center a div>>>>>

1. Enough is enough when you can produce quality stuff in a decent amount of time. 2. Don't try to memorize everything. You can't. Of course there will be stuff you can memorize through practice and muscle memory, but most of the time you'll need to google stuff or have an API reference near you for specific or situational stuff. If you count "enough" by memorization, you will fail.

Would love to learn to code, maybe start a career as a freelancer and grow into more involved roles---but I fear I am too old. Alas, after starting just today, struggling through a basic 'hello world' project, I fear I am just 'Too Damned Dumb.'

What would you say about python today?

Enough is enough when you can use the DOM to build anything you want in vanilla JavaScript. And I mean full stack. You should be able to draw the UI by hand and know why you are selecting the database you are selecting. You should know everything in between too. JS Express Mongoose . You should also know how to use a framework like React and Angular. And you should also be very familiar with debugging in the console, including knowing the quirks about the console output, because the debugger will not show you the most current output at times, and some of what looks like JS objects and arrays aren't actually that, they are a specific type of output for the console itself. You should know why functions can be arguments in JS. You should know about closures. You should how to iterate over nested arrays and objects in JS. You should know what problems the "this" keyword creates and how to handle those issues. You should know how to work with events and how to incorporate them into whatever you are building. If you don't know those things, and you keep your job, its not because you are good. Its because you got lucky and your job is supporting you while you learn. And not every job will do that haha trust me! Oh and CSS isn't just to style things. CSS can be used through the lifecycle of your application to select elements based on specific criteria. Its is a powerful tool that can add lots of conditional flexibility to whatever you are developing.

As a full stack dev for a large corporation, I'd rank them like this: HTML - just need the basics these days Javascript - intermediate to expert knowledge is helpful; fundamental knowledge of strings/arrays/dates/etc and the different methods used to manipulate them is critical CSS - expert to master is most helpful; everything uses styling to some degree and you want your apps to stand out Google will be your best friend.

These are not times when you could find job with HTML, CSS and JS. These times even learning framework (like React or even Next.js), learning TypeScript, learning Node, learning Mongo, Postgres, deploying your apps using Docker and PM2 on Ubuntu VPS server isn't enough. I mean I don't know what is actually, probably just doing freelance for a couple of years waiting for better times and be able to then flex with 5-10 years of exp, which might be enough to get the intern position, or even junior if you're lucky or have like 20 yrs of exp.

I am a noob and i'm very scared because of AI What is your opinion about that

I don’t need to learn if I don’t need to work.

I feel like knowing only HTML, CSS and JavaScript is enough to succeed as a freelancer

I didn't know Tripple H was a developer

My biggest regret as a self-taught developer is focusing on vanilla Javascript for way too long. I somehow got fortunate enough to get a job without learning a JS framework and I still don't know one up to this day because I still think that I need to be a "master" of vanilla JS rather than taking action. If I could do it all over again, I won't learn vanilla JS for more than 2 weeks. Hope this comment helps!

HHH advice thanks 😭

I spent like 2 years learning CSS and I can barely understand Grid and Flexbox LOL

If I become full stack developer in next 2 years, can I get a job? I'm 16 now.

damn i thought true geordie had a career shift

Learn how to tell Copilot to do it, and you are even better. And don't have to do it.

bro no way pops know about the beef

For a sec .. i thought he's triple h 😅.

bro the googling thing is it real? or just hype for marketing for the course?

"You just google it..." nope it's 2024, this is the openAI era.

Triple h looking so young

Become a plumber!

Triple H is teaching web dev now?

"stop wasting time" thanks buddy, but there's no such thing as wasting time when it comes to learning, learning should NOT be fast, it should be slow and deliberate. You are contributing to the mental health problem in the information age and rushing people by using that kind of language.

who else thinks he looks like Triple-H

The big 3 joke 🤣🤣

It's too basic and should be left mostly basic. JS should be covered in detail and you won't die if you learn React and frameworks. Without some essential frameworks you're really wasting your time. Because there's frontend devs who can.

Good luck finding a job with just HTML, CSS and Javascript. Sorry but that has nothing to do with reality.