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LEARN TYPING

seriously, if you don’t know how to type, you’re never going to enjoy coding. You’ll always struggle, and that kills the fun. Most YouTubers ignore this part, but trust me, it’s something you need to focus on before even starting to learn coding. It’s a must-have skill.

DIVE INTO HTML

This is honestly the easiest thing to learn—you can pick it up in just one day. Just sit with full focus, and you’ll be typing smoothly in no time. It’s a small effort that makes a huge difference when you start coding.

CSS Breakthroughs

I styled my way into the web world with the help of SuperSimpleDev and Bro Code. One taught me the rules, the other showed me how to break them beautifully. From flexbox to fancy hover effects, I turned plain HTML into pixel-perfect art. With every line of CSS, I wasn't just coding—I was painting the web with style.

JavaScript Journey

I dove into the world of JavaScript with nothing but curiosity and the SuperSimpleDev YouTube channel as my guide. Each video felt like unlocking a new superpower—from making buttons click to bending the DOM to my will. No frameworks, no fluff—just pure vanilla JS magic. It was like learning to speak the true language of the web, one line at a time.

Essential Tools

VS Code is a must, it looks complicated at first, and many new devs get scared of it, but once you start using it, it's actually simple. Along with VS Code, you should also know different AI assistants and when to use which one for better results.

Helpful Resources

Whenever you get stuck, just ask AI assistants—they’re honestly a blessing for all of us. Don’t sit stuck for hours. And if you want to properly read and learn something, go for MDN Web Docs and W3Schools. People underrate them now, but they’re actually super helpful and clear.

Web Development

1. 1. HTML – I learned it from Bro Code and SuperSimpleDev.
2. 2. CSS – Again, Bro Code and SuperSimpleDev were my go-to.
3. 3. Vanilla JS – Mainly from SuperSimpleDev.

Since I’m comfortable with English, I followed them. But if you're not, definitely check out Apna College—it's great too!

FOR DSA

I used Java, so I started with Java basics from Bro Code. For algorithms, I referred to W3Schools to understand the logic, and if I couldn’t write the code myself, I just searched for videos explaining that specific algorithm—super helpful when you're stuck or confused.