You can learn on your own, I think this would be better than a boot camp depending on your skill level anyway. You're not going to pay the bills right away so

You can learn on your own, I think this would be better than a boot camp depending on your skill level anyway. You're not going to pay the bills right away so you're going to need a 'day' job though and learn on your own nights and weekends. Maybe see about a non-programming job at a web development agency. If you are just getting started . . . Get a copy or pdf of Head First HTML and CSS google head first html and css pdf This will get you started with the basics. I recommend using a mac if you have one (PC will work too) Use SublimeText, MAMP or WAMP and filezilla, buy a domain and get a hostgator account learn about the domain, DNS (pointing A record to your hosting), uploading/updating your website. Learn some Javascript and jQUery there are head first books for these too. After you get through that book move on to . . . Headfirst PHP and MySQL Once you make it through that book you should checkout Rails and/or Laravel which are frameworks for building web applications. TeamTreehouse.com is a great place to learn a wide variety of skills. RailsCasts.com and LaraCasts.com for Rails/Laravel. Once you have HTML and CSS down you might be able to get an entry level position at a local web development agency. Also working through those books you'll learn if you have a knack for programming. Do you track down/notice bugs quickly? Or do you spend hours tracking down a : that should be a;. Inspiration: http://jenniferdewalt.com/ http://jenniferdewalt.com/ Good luck.