Almost all of my knowledge is fully self taught with internet (no books) except for proper OOP like in cpp. That I did when they taught me in college. But I lea

Almost all of my knowledge is fully self taught with internet (no books) except for proper OOP like in cpp. That I did when they taught me in college. But I learned html5/css3/js/php/mysql/unix command line etc on my own. I was "introduced" in 10th grade in high school when school wanted to make a website. I took up the offer and they were glad their student was making it. It looked hideous (at least the first iteration did) used tables and in-line js but this was like 2008 and I had no previous knowledge. I never really looked back since then. I keep doing something. There was always something I was looking forward to learn/do. I wanted to solve my own problems and find solutions or make things easier for myself. Now I make things easier for others and it feels great. I spent most of my time on Google/SO. I had to work very hard. I remember it very well, it was never easy (it still is not) but work is now a lot less frustrating. The most important thing I learnt myself was probably ow to solve problems. With google primarily, but ability to find solutions to your coding problems via google is very important. And I learnt it the hard way. And college is fun because I have basic html in my next year of college but I know that stuff for at least 4 years. So it should be fun.