I have 3 things to tell you. 1) Consider taking another path on your college education. Web Dev curricula is awful almost everywhere, and borderline regular in

I have 3 things to tell you. 1) Consider taking another path on your college education. Web Dev curricula is awful almost everywhere, and borderline regular in the few places where it's not bad. Study business, engineering, design, computer science, etc. Universities just can't keep up with the advances in this sector right now, and the knowledge of managing a business, learning the aspects of graphic design and usability, or learning how to program in C (or Java, or Python, or whatever) will all have a bigger impact in your abilities than the curricula in a Web Dev degree. I'd also argue that for networking those degrees are better suited to put you in contact with the people you want to come in contact with. I was hiring for the company I work for a few months ago, and to be honest, the only reason I interviewed 3 people with a "Web Dev" degree (2 where actually university certifications though) was because I had to fill a quota of people interviewed. Those 3 people totally failed the simple tests I had for them. Badly. I honestly believe this degree is actually frowned upon in the industry (don't take my word for it though, it might be a regional thing) 2) Consider that since you don't have any ideas yet, why not go on board at someone else's startup and get some experience. Hell you could even do so while you go to college. 3) The best way to come up with a great idea, is to scratch your own itch. What part of your life do you think is lacking that could be solved or improved on with a web app? Trust me, it seems hard at first, but with time you'll realize that there is lots to improve on.