4 ms·

If you are looking for job like that. Yo are talking like a programmer, not sure if OP is one. From a programmer point of view - your option is much better. Fr

by funkyy 11y ago

If you are looking for job like that. Yo are talking like a programmer, not sure if OP is one. From a programmer point of view - your option is much better. From newbie - absolutely not.

voltagex_ 11y ago
From the OP: >Any good current tutorials? I'm thinking of working with the MEAN Stack or just in general javascript tech stacks. I think they're a programmer.
- ghrifter 11y ago
  I am a programmer - junior as CS in college - I know html and css very well due to my job (in additon to C# and other knowledge) - but I have little to no idea on how to create my own "website"
  - voltagex_ 11y ago
    How are your git skills? I really really like GitHub Pages - https://pages.github.com/ https://pages.github.com/
  - gadders 11y ago
    1. Buy a domain 2. Get hosting (Sometimes 1 & 2 are through the same company but don't have to be) 3. Point your domain to your hosting via updating forms at your domain name provider/hosting provider (if 1 & 2 aren't from the same company) 4. FTP your html and css etc up to the www directory on your hosting provider 5. Check it all works, fix stuff that doesn't.
  - saluki 11y ago
    Since you know html and css . . . Buy a domain at any registrar . . . Buy hosting from some place like hostgator (even for a month just to play around with it). When you purchase your hosting set your primary domain to the domain you purchased. At your domain registrar point(chanage) the A record to your hostgator hosting IP address this is in the cpanel DNS. Create a simple html page, name is index.html Now FTP your html and css in to the public_html folder on your hostgator hosting. So enter your domain in a browser and it should display your html page you uploaded. It might take some time for the DNS to resolve but usually it's ready pretty fast. Now you have your feet wet with setting up a basic website you can look in to hosting a MEAN stack. For that I'd recommend hosting on Digital Ocean. Another recommendation is to connect with classmates already doing this stuff. They can make recommendations and give you some one on one assistance.
- deleted 11y ago
  [deleted]
- funkyy 11y ago
  Right, missed that. Seems like github is perfect for him, or plain simple DigitalOcean or Vultr with Bootstrap to learn environment creation as well.
nostrademons 11y ago
Haven't heard anyone recommend CPanel in a decade. It exists in a bit of an uncanny valley now. If you're not a programmer, it's much easier to setup a site on Wordpress, Weebly, SquareSpace, Google Sites, or any number of other hosted WYSIWYG editors. If you are a programmer, you probably want a PaaS like Heroku, GitHub Pages, or Google AppEngine.
timdavila 11y ago
There's a difference between programming and dev ops. What makes Heroku or AWS better than renting a VPS with cPanel/WHM? The latter is much more straight forward to me.

by funkyy 11y ago

If you are looking for job like that. Yo are talking like a programmer, not sure if OP is one. From a programmer point of view - your option is much better. From newbie - absolutely not.

voltagex_ 11y ago

From the OP: >Any good current tutorials? I'm thinking of working with the MEAN Stack or just in general javascript tech stacks. I think they're a programmer.

ghrifter 11y ago
I am a programmer - junior as CS in college - I know html and css very well due to my job (in additon to C# and other knowledge) - but I have little to no idea on how to create my own "website"
- voltagex_ 11y ago
  How are your git skills? I really really like GitHub Pages - https://pages.github.com/ https://pages.github.com/
- gadders 11y ago
  1. Buy a domain 2. Get hosting (Sometimes 1 & 2 are through the same company but don't have to be) 3. Point your domain to your hosting via updating forms at your domain name provider/hosting provider (if 1 & 2 aren't from the same company) 4. FTP your html and css etc up to the www directory on your hosting provider 5. Check it all works, fix stuff that doesn't.
- saluki 11y ago
  Since you know html and css . . . Buy a domain at any registrar . . . Buy hosting from some place like hostgator (even for a month just to play around with it). When you purchase your hosting set your primary domain to the domain you purchased. At your domain registrar point(chanage) the A record to your hostgator hosting IP address this is in the cpanel DNS. Create a simple html page, name is index.html Now FTP your html and css in to the public_html folder on your hostgator hosting. So enter your domain in a browser and it should display your html page you uploaded. It might take some time for the DNS to resolve but usually it's ready pretty fast. Now you have your feet wet with setting up a basic website you can look in to hosting a MEAN stack. For that I'd recommend hosting on Digital Ocean. Another recommendation is to connect with classmates already doing this stuff. They can make recommendations and give you some one on one assistance.
deleted 11y ago
[deleted]
funkyy 11y ago
Right, missed that. Seems like github is perfect for him, or plain simple DigitalOcean or Vultr with Bootstrap to learn environment creation as well.

nostrademons 11y ago

Haven't heard anyone recommend CPanel in a decade. It exists in a bit of an uncanny valley now. If you're not a programmer, it's much easier to setup a site on Wordpress, Weebly, SquareSpace, Google Sites, or any number of other hosted WYSIWYG editors. If you are a programmer, you probably want a PaaS like Heroku, GitHub Pages, or Google AppEngine.

timdavila 11y ago

There's a difference between programming and dev ops. What makes Heroku or AWS better than renting a VPS with cPanel/WHM? The latter is much more straight forward to me.