There are many ways to become a programer, but stick to what you want
Programming is kind of like a foreign language to tell computers what to do. There are many ways to learn programing, but it reallly depends on what your goals are. If you wanted to learn how to make a website, then html is a good starting place. Or if you are trying to build applications, you will need javascript and variations of C. You get it. If your goals are anywhere between those needs, then this article is for you! (If I missed anything, feel free to contact me at [email protected].)
HTML (HyperText Markup Language)is the main language the web is built on. It is used to tell the browser what to do, what languages to parse, and where to direct the user in the event of an error. I learned html from many places, including Khan Academy, a completly free and online platform that helps learn and improve on all sorts of things. There are also many other options like Codecademy, or W3Schools. All are good desicions, but it reallly depends on what you are doing.
CSS,(or Cascading Style Sheet), is used to modify html by adding stylish items to it. It adds
css.
JavaScript (JS) is used for many things. It is used to make webpages interactive by modifying HTML. This is sometimes taught alongside HTML, other times you learn JS seperately. Places like those above could teach JS, or you can use other sources from across the web. Sources online say that good places to learn JS are the ones above, CodeCombat, Coursera,and Udemy.
C is a very old yet powerful coding language. While it has had a few powerful variations, such as C++ or C#, C is still widly used today, 40+ years later! While I could write a paragraph talking about how brilliant it is, I will instead tell you how and where to learn it. First you could use W3Schools (mentioned again I know), which is where I am currently learning C. There is also Learn-C.org, a website dedicated to teaching C.
All sites listed here were found straight off of Google.